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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1935
Page
15
A concise quotation noting that freedom's cause aligns with humanity's fate and spreads globally, suggesting eventual shared gains for all who seek liberty, attributed to Lajos Kossuth.
From a man who has seen both, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht defends capitalist principles amid Nazi planning. He argues leaders develop, legal security matters, entrepreneurs must cooperate, and stocks aid capital formation. He warns a state-led economy cannot replace private capital machinery. His remarks invite American reflection while freedom remains relatively secure.
A Minneapolis commentator notes the Forgotten Man of 1932 has faded from public memory as the New Deal broadens welfare and duties. The piece argues the figure no longer exists and that attention shifts to those who have benefited from or been burdened by government programs.
Dr. Ann C Jackson of Barneveld New York explains why red squirrels are invading New York state as a consequence of conservation actions. She says well intentioned humans exterminating chicks owls and foxes in New England has disrupted predator prey dynamics and sparked a struggle for existence between red and gray squirrels.
Passage laments how advances in civilization threaten gray squirrels forcing them to relocate the habitat. It suggests parallels with primitive warfare methods as a grim consequence of progress.
A humorous look at the elbow describing its usefulness and quirks. The piece compares the elbow to a folding deck chair, jokes about its functions from leaning to nudging, and muses on what life would be like with no elbows. It notes elbows appear in objects too but prefers human elbows.
A week ago a renowned American woman died by suicide to escape cancer and left behind an article challenging euthanasia debates. The piece questions using feeling as a guide to death, warns against easy escape, and criticizes New Deal propaganda while weaving political and social commentary from 1935 remains.
A brisk diary style roundup with social notes on figures like William Gillette Katharine Brush’s son Tommy and Ciro's New York. aviation moves by Gilbert Miller. East Side street entertainment schemes. licorice nostalgia among Depew Belmont and Murphy. Ed Wynn visiting Atlantic City and other marginal anecdotes set in New York society.
A miscellany of quips and puns notes Barney Gallant claiming youth and opportunity in court with a dismissive verdict. Gene Tunney quips about grooming while Stalin is described with a habitual pipe, then a hotel boast ends the fragmentary column.
A fragmented line from a 1935 text describes gnawing on meat bones and a heap of spare rib bones, evoking a rough rustic image and a copyright note.
An author notes science prioritizes social order over individual rights and discusses how men blame women for failures. It argues excuses arise from weakness and that people cannot fully hide their multifaceted personalities across situations.
A writer discusses how a doctor and professor may be the same person, and argues concealment of honest opinions may preserve social order. The piece promotes Dr Sadie Myers Shelton's booklet on developing personality, offering the pamphlet for ten cents with a self addressed stamped envelope.
Albert Edward Wissam D presents a compact guide of methods used by top personnel directors. It explains applying costs and filing details, instructing readers to enclose a self addressed stamped envelope and an extra 3c stamp. Address Dr. Wigcam at Let's Explore Your Mind in care of the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
A quotation argues that most judgments of others are built on jealousy and insecurity. It urges keeping opinions private because many views about people are neither honest nor true and reflect personal insecurities more than facts.
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