No Traitor Like Him In Treachery Of Domestic Treason
Poem line recounts Byron poem excerpt noting a traitor within trusted circles. Expresses sharp rebuke of betrayal and betrayal’s personal sting.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1937
Page
8
Poem line recounts Byron poem excerpt noting a traitor within trusted circles. Expresses sharp rebuke of betrayal and betrayal’s personal sting.
A Brookings Institution survey analyzes how many government press agencies exist, their roles, and spending as part of reforming federal communications. It notes extensive publicity operations under the New Deal and debates a central information bureau, while stressing the need for independent information sources to prevent centralized control and guard against dictatorship.
Readers anticipate a harsh reception of Basil Zaharoff in public discourse as memories fade and speculation links him to a potential film portrayal by George Arliss. The remark hints at a critical but uncertain public mood surrounding his posthumous image.
A year-end review credits 1936 air travel with better service and growth while acknowledging accidents. Col Eddie Rickenbacker urges more funding for 24 hour radio navigation aids at Commerce Department stations, urging Congress to finance essential improvements to air navigation facilities.
Officials in both public and private sectors acknowledge responsibility for locating causes of recent air accidents and taking steps to prevent recurrences. The commentary notes government spending on aviation safety despite budget pressures and suggests reallocating funds from less sensible programs.
Report says Governor Landon clinched leadership of the Republican party through sportsmanlike conduct in Washington recently. The note adds a witty line about keeping lapel sunflowers watered.
A world fearing new wars tallies with a quiet revelation as 32 Austro-Hungarian soldiers finally return from 1915. Captured then sent to Siberia, their empires fell and so did the wars they fought. Bruce Catton notes two decades lost, lives robbed of meaning, with Hungarians heading home while new conflict looms.
A drunk driver crashed a safety zone in Moscow killing two people. He was then shot by authorities as the case proceeded through legal channels.
Lighted trees linger but festive displays fade as Santa Claus finishes his holiday duties and returns to Washington. Local scene shifts from merry display to ordinary post holiday calm.
The piece questions John Hamilton, GOP chairman, regarding whether his new salary should include a serial number and a share of the new old age pension plan, highlighting potential conflict and scrutiny.
A collection of remarks from diverse figures recounting views on democracy war fear leadership and modern life. Included are Col G R Pearkes on future armies and Anthony Eden on war risks, LaGuardia on democracy, Vandenberg on politics, and Ayres Read Bartlett Gibson Newman among others.
A couple argues about a New Year resolution to cut smoking. One plans to reduce to five cigarettes daily, with occasional pipe use, while the other questions the approach and start timing. The exchange centers on goals and what counts as quitting.
In Washington D C rumors spread that former Senator Smith W Brookhart is seeking the Republican nomination for a seat on the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Iowa figure is said to be pursuing an appointment to the commission, stirring local discussion among Iowans.
Iowa lawmakers travel to Washington as Edward Eicher files plans for farm price stabilization tenancy relief and rail finance oversight. Brookhart eyed for I C C post. Brookhart’s influence and Farley’s possible support noted amid a shifting patronage landscape.
A column recalls Erskine Gwynne once Paris society figure turned Hollywood writer and now night club impresario in America. It notes his elite upbringing, war years, Boulevardier magazine, and fall with the 1929 crash while contrasting Tommy Manville and radio goofs, with miscellaneous vignettes.
The article explains sinusitis as inflammation of the eight sinus cavities caused by modern living factors such as late hours dust and cold infections. It notes symptoms including congestion pus discharge and sharp pain and suggests rest diet and proper medication, with surgery only for permanent relief and doctor consultation.
PORT MORESBY Paqua INS reports the Goaribari chief, famed for cannibalism, explains he no longer eats human flesh because he has no teeth. The exchange with a visiting Pa quan official highlights perceived government influence.
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