16 Jun 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1932
Page
1
A locally rooted editorial urges faith, mutual aid, and self-denial as keys to overcoming economic hardship. It urges avoiding isolation, promoting potluck gatherings, and supporting neighbors, while criticizing undue political timing and stressing the need for shared effort. The piece cites Roosevelt and biblical guidance to bolster resolve.
W F Priebe reports to poultry raisers about talks in New York with bankers on farm income. He outlined two Iowa farmer groups and argued many face insolvency absent policy changes. He noted bankers showed interest in his country condition presentation and asked to share it with their members.
Residents reflect on relief needs as the Red Cross flour supply may aid the town. Amid concern over bank stock and debts, locals urge practical help and discourage idle chatter. A harsh note on golf as a strange coping aside.
New Brunswick history begins with French settlement and romance. Cabot’s 1497 voyage is noted with a royal stingy reward. In 1604 Champlain De Monts and Poutrin claim the land and found a fort on an Indian site. The narrative highlights rival traders, Lady La Tour’s defense, Evangeline’s association, and Loyalist migrations shaping St John and other early towns.
The New York Times notes rumors of vampire bats in Trinidad causing deaths from a mysterious disease. Accounts claim bites were painless with local anaesthesia, dating to Peter Martyr and other early authorities, and Darwin later confirmed blood sucking by a bat near Coquimbo Chile.
The list identifies state associations for several birds including Alabama filcher California quail District of Columbia wood thrush Florida mockingbird Georgia brown thrasher Illinois cardinal Kansas Western meadowlark Kentucky cardinal Louisiana brown pelican Maine chickadee Maryland Baltimore oriole Michigan robin Missouri bluebird Nebraska Western meadowlark Oregon Western meadowlark Oregon Western meadowlark Texas mockingbird Virginia robin Wisconsin robin Wyoming Western meadowlark.
Stanley Baldwin argues there are two kinds of education the first is knowledge the second is the education gained from friction with others. Through rubbing brains with others you learn tolerance and become a better person ready to work with people.
Mrs Jones recalls her husband attending church this morning while Mrs Brown reports her husband did not receive his Sunday paper. The brief exchange highlights ordinary domestic routines and small daily frustrations.
The piece criticizes highway tax diversion to nonhighway uses while arguing motorists should fund highway upkeep. It then reports optimism for Diesel engines in aviation, noting heavy oil use, no ignition system, and potential threefold mileage improvements versus gasoline, with weight and cost considerations for aircraft and ships.
A giant thigh bone from the largest known dinosaur exceeds the height of an average man, illustrating the remarkable size of these ancient reptiles. The bone's immense length highlights the extraordinary scale of the creature's hind limb.
District Court of Pocahontas County Iowa on June 9 1922 ordered that all claims of depositors based on checking savings and time demands be allowed as shown in the bank books so claimants need not file claims Holders of time and demand certificates must present to the Examiner in Charge before dividends Claims not shown in the books or other claims must be filed with the Examiner or the Pocahontas County District Court Clerk by September 1 1932 to avoid bar as claims against the bank or its assets L A Andrew Superintendent of Banking of Iowa Receiver for the State Savings Bank of Rolfe Iowa. 12-4
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