12 Oct 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1933
Page
1
The text argues that a large civilian force consists of threat-makers in every town. It describes their small, petty operations and warns that if their intended victims faced real consequences they would face prison or worse. The piece urges not to fear these barkful aggressors.
Our advice to C. M. Moore is to keep on writing. Readers comment favorably on his letters which depict people and events familiar to the community. They enjoy these memories and urge Moore to dig up more messages from his mind and heart for the folks back home.
The writer notes that editors once believed editorials went unread but readers now react loudly and even praise occasionally. Most feedback is critical, yet constructive. The piece argues editors should be truthful rather than antagonistic, trusting that truth will prevail, like the pulpit speaking honestly.
The piece muses on aging with dignity and beauty, contrasting those who fade with those who retain strength and virtue into old age. It celebrates moral living in youth as the seed for graceful, fruitful aging and notes both men and women may embody this enduring vitality.
A note from a bereavement card writer expresses gratitude to those who offered assistance during a funeral period. It acknowledges many good intentions and the willingness to help, even when not needed, and urges remembering all who show a desire to be helpful.
A Pentecostal minister named Potts has stirred New Sharon with several months of services in a city garage drawing a large crowd. Despite opposition from some church members, hundreds attend weekly seeking inspiration and profit from his preaching.
The piece argues publicity pressures deter wrongdoing by both major and minor actors. It notes President Roosevelt's stance against offenders appeals to fair play, while some supporters prefer to avoid scrutiny and keep actions hidden from the community.
The New York Giants won game one 4 to 2 and game two 7 to 1, with Carl Hubbell dominating on the mound and Giants batters erupting in the sixth inning to turn a 1–0 deficit into a decisive victory. Senators face a tough uphill battle as the series unfolds.
An editorial argues that police cannot enforce laws without public cooperation. It notes trials rely on evidence from those who know the facts and that many citizens complain of crime but withhold testimony. It urges readers to back the legal process to ensure swift, effective enforcement.
The text argues that farmers receive the smallest share of profits in the production chain while manufacturers, jobbers, and retailers take larger profits. It notes fairness exists when all parties receive their due, but acknowledges unfair price settings by retailers affecting farmers.
A local man questions prices that yield more than a living while millions lack basic means. He acknowledges critics who defend saving for hardship, but believes the issue deserves thought about and discussion.
The Chronicle lauds local high school student Ray Van Heukelem for a recent piece arguing the existence of God. The letter commends the school for fostering strong literary reflection and applauds the essay for its logical, concise presentation.
The statement criticizes churches for not sharing recovery campaign responsibilities and urges pulpits to speak up. It argues churches are deeply affected by the current mood and should lead in aiding campaign leaders, as they did during World War I when they were the government’s key ally.
The Indianola Tribune surveys editor views on the supreme court decision in Judge Hubert Utterback's election contest. It notes Claussen's challenge after being appointed less than thirty days before the election, the ballot inclusion of both candidates, and a four to two supreme court ruling amid partisan tensions and claims of political gamesmanship.
Cduction Leader praises Holland neighborhood door bells as a method to deter peddlers. Neighbors drop a coin to ring a bell, then receive it back if a friend, while a peddler only pays for a moment of the householder’s time, a plan urged to curb nuisance.
The governors of Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin and both Dakotas discuss unifying liquor control to suit all, proposing a permissive standard by four words Everything goes that's wet. Some Iowa prohibitionists oppose, but their impact seems minor.
A collage of quirky remarks and anecdotes including playful name lists, a loyal NRA member in morning hat stance, social misfires at dinners, a barber shop shave, courtroom nudity notes, and humorous home brew printouts. The piece ends with schoolyard dialogue about capital and labor and a wry wedding auction spoof from Sean dra Journal.
Local column mixes World Series chatter with odd town vignettes. Snippets mention Giants fans, radio listeners, a Rite-Way sign, marriage quips, a barn dance, and a murder indictment involving Pete Bloom, all peppered with nameless residents and playful rumors.
A brief note recalls the Flight O Tyme chronicle dated 1903 and 1913. The two entries reflect early aviation lore tied to a calendar moment, highlighting curiosities from a bygone era.
Highlights include Penn College defeating Central 10 to 0 in football, Des Moines convention elects Dr. W. L. Allen Grand Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men, illness news of John and Miss Johanna Van Genderen with pneumonia, Gov. Cummins planned October speech in Pella, birth of a son to President and Mrs. L. A. Garrison, W. H. Fowler stretching Otley telephone line, Shubring rents his hotel to Peters of Leon, a male quartet formed led by W. J. Fowler, Baptist delegates to Sac City convention, theft at Green and Son’s store with no valuables taken, death of Samuel Mick at 74 near Galesburg, a Norwegian woman found near the Brand home, Jack the grabber seen near boarding hall, and J. H. Tillman acquitted in Lexington Editor Gonzales murder case.
Twenty years ago in 1913 the New Sharon Reformed church was being dedicated while local industry boasted 250000 cans of tomatoes canned that season. The Chronicle’s lead asked Does Pella Want Saloons and a series of local movements and travels peppered the community news from Adams Nebr to Otley and Leighton.
A sheriff sale is set for November 20 1938 at the Marion County Court House Knoxville Iowa. The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter section 11 township 75 north range 19 west will be offered to satisfy an execution in favor of D H Sheahan against Charles Fortner Bird Fortner and others including Towa State Savings Bank. Sheriff P J Grandman deputy A Luben dated October 7 1933.
A Chronicle Weekly Health Message notes the American Public Health Association formed in 1872 and urges public health workers to attend upcoming meetings in Indianapolis and other events in Kansas City and Washington. It emphasizes shared knowledge among medics, nurses, and officials, and lists Iowa disease reports for the week ending October 5 1933, including diphtheria measles and tuberculosis figures.
Bus service departs Pella for Des Moines at 9 30 a m 3 80 p m and 7 45 p m All buses depart Central Park Cafe Also leaves Pella for Oskaboss at 9 28 a m 3 25 p m and 7 40 p m from Central Park Cafe.
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