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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1933
Page
13
The readable text shows a historical Cedar Rapids Gazette fragment with advertising blocks and Associated Press content. It mentions Cedar Rapids and Marion areas and lists advertising and subscription pricing as part of a loose newspaper page piece.
The quote by Eerve Schwedersky notes that the sugar tariff, intended to protect certain interests, risks harming those it aimed to shield as the policy backfires and damages its supporters.
A fragmented clipping discusses state income tax proposals and their effect on taxpayers. It notes a Cedar Rapids man facing combined state and federal taxes on a $3900 home and outlines general tax burden ideas for different income levels and home values.
The piece debates indirect taxes on gasoline tobacco and other goods favoring higher earners and questions how to balance federal revenue. It suggests experts may refine methods as talks on a working group in Washington proceed and implications for public expense are considered.
A political debate centers on Japan's evolving strategy in Asia. The discussion covers potential economic sanctions and U S policy alignment with allies, weighing postwar relations and regional security implications amid rising tensions.
A biographical sketch recounts a Newark deli owner’s son who rose as a volatile impresario in New York theatre. He backed hits like The Front Page and Uncle Vanya, amassed fortunes then saw a dramatic market collapse erode his wealth.
The piece surveys stage wit and theatrical legends at a dinner scene. It notes Bernhardt and Barrymore as vivid influences, mentions thirteen as a repeated motif, and recalls a Roy Howard gathering where heavyweight champs Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey share casual, reflective banter.
The piece argues to judge statesmen by how they treat small matters and how Byrd’s pension stance tests his own consistency. It notes Byrd’s veteran background, recall to active service, and the conflict over disability pay, urging civic scrutiny without double standards.
An advertisement touts mixing ram with Barbe Compound in water to apply twice weekly for restoring color and gloss. It claims the product colors hair without sticking or affecting the scalp and can be used at minimal cost.
A confused speaker recalls a prank call pretending to be a telephone testing bureau. The caller’s deception makes the narrator reveal a joke before realizing anger and physical discomfort worsen their condition, mentioning a worsening tension and a noted gag.
A customer quote from Linea C R Morison of Struthers Ohio claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound improved appetite and energy with fewer dizzy spells. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist for liquid or tablets and notes widespread use by about half a million women.
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