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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 31, 1938
Page
7
The article discusses Marriner S. Eccles’s claim that the government’s net contribution to purchasing power equals spending minus taxes. It notes critics arguing a tax holiday could boost current purchasing power but warns deficits may reduce buying power later as people save for future deductions, dampening the stimulus.
The exchange questions if Harry Hopkins would vote against Guy Gillette for senator if possible while Gillette pledges not to oppose Hopkins for secretary of commerce next month. Gillette cites a principle against legislative intrusion into the executive field, yet some see a possible payback view if the President faces cabinet termites.
The Gazette notes a generally stable tax structure but warns that reform has been blocked in places. Taxation methods drew attention in several states as bases and schedules shifted upward while exemptions rose in South Carolina from 200 to 500 dollars. Kentucky changed its law to allow install
State tax policy saw no broad changes with no new income or sales taxes enacted. Some cities added sales taxes, New York City extended its rate while cigarettes were exempt, and Indiana struck down a weight tax as an unlawful interstate burden. Special commissions formed in Maine New York New Jersey and Ohio to study tax structures.
In this 1938-era column the author contrasts a modern British coastal colony with signs of civilization to a poverty stricken Africa setting, argues civilization is built by good will and training, warns against public enemies obstructing order, and includes satirical notes on politics, religion, unemployment, and culture. The piece blends aphorisms with social critique and references Roosevelt Chamberlain and public policy.
New York Day by Day retirements and personal retrospection mark the last day of 1938. The author thanks readers editors and public figures for support and renews resolutions to continue the column begun after Odd McIntyre’s death. The piece honors the legacy while pledging careful steady writing.
A scrambled puzzle from a historical page listing calendar related clues and answers. The grid includes Roman ruler references, astronomical terms, and wordplay clues tied to dates, months, and named eras.
An author states resolutions to avoid quarrels with other New York columnists and to refrain from reading their work. He plans to answer more mail promptly, write with independence, and continue reading Lucius Beebe occasionally. He wishes readers a Happy New Year.
Federal judge Edward J. Moinet imposed prison terms and fines on Norman Berry and eight associates for bucket shop fraud that cost investors about 150000. Berry received seven years and 3000 dollars. others ranged from one to seven years with fines up to 3000 dollars.
Senator Bush Moulton argues the Senate should retain the two term precedent for presidents. He notes the 1928 La Follette resolution and the Springer 1875 text, suggesting political shifts may affect support in 1940. He previews introducing the resolution in the coming session and remarks on evolving excuses for a third term.
The article notes broad Democratic support for a constitutional third term ban, citing Jefferson and Jackson as early critics. It argues the proposal aligns with past Democratic sentiment and will face votes without opposing the majority party. Andrew Jackson is also referenced with a forthcoming dinner and speeches.
A cabinet member and trusted advisers push a third term plan while the President remains silent on 1940 candidacy. Family members offer no denial, and generals Johnson and Johnson note the road toward renomination. The piece argues against third terms as dangerous and potentially a life term. Wigs noted as ancient fashion trivia.
A dense listing of evening and morning radio programs across NBC CBS and blue networks. Notable items include Red Foley and company at 8:00, Ricardo's orchestra, Al Donahue's orchestra, Warine's Pennsylvanians, Vox Pop, Barn Dance, and an Artur Rodzinski Symphony slot. The schedule spans 7:00 to 11:00 with morning recitals and variety shows, featuring numerous named orchestras, hosts, and stations WMAQ WBBM KMOX WCCO WGEA.
Notice announces annual meeting at 12th Avenue location for stockholders to elect officers and transact other business. Signed by cashier P J Dvorak.
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