Rev Edgar DeWit vu D.D. Message of limited liberty shared
The voice expresses a personal stance on personal freedom and restraint, attributed to Rev Edgar DeWit vu D.D. The remark suggests careful management of liberty akin to pastoral guidance.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1933
Page
11
The voice expresses a personal stance on personal freedom and restraint, attributed to Rev Edgar DeWit vu D.D. The remark suggests careful management of liberty akin to pastoral guidance.
The piece discusses the NRA's mixed results and hints at future clashes over profit regulation. It cites Turnell’s liberal group and the Tugwell camp pushing for government control and limited profits, warning of a shift toward a bureaucratic economy and urging public reflection.
A rambling Illinois newspaper piece riffs on beliefs about beauty and truth. It recalls a pen versus sword debate and notes humorous misdirections about early to bed and a Trite maxim. It ends with Chicago art authorities praising Three Little Pigs.
An OCR fragment hints at wartime progress in air travel and transportation, noting industry figures and production trends. Mentions Cedar Rapids and broader US transit expansion, with references to schedules, routes, and improvements amid a period of sustained growth and policy support.
The piece notes North and South Carolina rejected repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, observing adults abstain from voting and the split between liquor supporters and moralists. It mocks overgeneralized hypocrisy while highlighting individual motives and social tensions surrounding Prohibition.
Fragmented OCR text notes a deficient air facility limiting routes and economic prospects. It mentions federal aid, costs, and weather display as factors, with emphasis on the impact on coastal traffic and fares. The passage lacks clear names or dates but underscores the need for airport improvements to unlock federal support and regional benefits.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls writers, actors, and editors in a New York scene. Names such as Mrs Ernest Tor rence Charlies M Schwab Helen Astor Sumner Blossom appear in a diary like musing about social visits and conversations at tea and dinner with Walter Chrysler jr Joan Crawford Franchot Tone Lois Moran and diverse actors. It notes a past salary dispute and the sparse fortunes of writers including Ripley, contrasting fame with daily life in earlier decades.
We glimpse George McManus and other famed illustrators in a survey of personalities and their designs. The piece notes McManus, Herald, Gibson, Sullavan, Cannon, Katharine Cornell, Jed Harris, Frohman, Bernhardt, and Helen Wills Moody among others, highlighting distinctive traits and quirks behind their public images.
Will Rogers notes a Phoenix government transient camp housing about seven hundred men and boys. They are housed fed and clothed, required to work, making wooden toys for children at Christmas, seen as beneficial spending for the needy.
Ann Pennington and George White once in love exchange letters monthly. Jack Howard plans a trip to Indianapolis to work on his father’s paper ARS. Fontaine Fox avoids informing her cartoonist husband about her aviation interest and privately attends bridge gatherings to practice flying. One morning under his breakfast plate.
A fragment describes New York cocktail party girls, their behavior and social role, with references to Theodore Dreiser and a blackmail plot. The piece notes women’s social scenes in midtown hotels and cafe dinners, ending with a copyright notice from 1933.
In Linn County Iowa on December 2 1933 Frank N Otterman and Roy Potter Man were appointed as Administrators with the Will annexed of the Mary E McKnight estate now deceased. Creditors must file claims with authentication in the Linn County District Court clerk's office and debtors are urged to pay promptly. Geo E Farmer is the attorney for the estate.
Anna Hach Kouba named executrix of Frances Hach estate in Linn County Iowa on December 9 1933. Creditors urged to settle debts promptly and file claims with Linn County District Court Clerk through attorney Fred W Wann.
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