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This newspaper page contains 12 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, 1936
Page
11
A concise attribution of a quote from Pope highlighting political critique. The line underscores how collective enthusiasm can serve a select few, reflecting timeless commentary on governance and public passion.
A 1930s debate on pensions argues veterans will push for general pensions after the war. History shows pension liberalization tends to follow major conflicts. Proponents warn of political pressure as precedent and public funds grow. Einstein’s citizenship mixup closes the piece in a lighter note.
A special committee of Thaois Bar asset tion opposes issuing citizenship certificates with photos and fingerprints to all Americans. The proposal would aid detection of illegal aliens and curb subversive agitators, but raises concerns about civil liberties and government record privacy amid broader political and economic worries.
The piece notes Mark Twain’s quip about the king business not being what it used to be and contrasts it with the era of George VI. It recalls May 20 1910 when Edward VII’s funeral procession saw eight foreign potentates follow the coffin, illustrating enduring royal spectacle despite changing times.
The piece traces royal attendance at George V’s funeral in 1910 and contrasts it with 1936, noting shifts like Spain as a republic and Turkey’s republic status. It recalls Kaiser William II’s prominence, other monarchs who fell from power, and how many royal houses evolved or dissolved while Italy’s Mussolini era redefined royal representation.
A critical essay argues for mental and physical exams for candidates, warning that ability is hidden by decorum. It cites a cabinet member’s ignorance, questions rhetoric about free speech, and laments political manipulation, crime, and national leadership.
A reminiscence of New York World staffers from 1917-18 with mentions of Hammett Corum Louis and many names. notes a few enduring figures like Albert Payson Terhune and ongoing happiness at seeing old colleagues while recalling changes in the press world. The piece weaves celebrity sketches and memory of the newspaper’s heyday.
A collage recalls prolific writers and editors, including Bert Terhune and Ray Long, sharing tales of city life and gatekeeping at early papers. The piece then wanders through witty celebrity fashion chatter, lampooning luxury sleepwear buys at Galeries Lafayette and quips about gift ideas for notable figures of the era.
The undersigned was appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry E. Cooley, deceased of Linn County Iowa on January 1936. All debts owed to the estate should be paid promptly. Claims must be filed with the Linn County District Court Clerk with proper authentication. RS. LILLIAN WHARTON Executrix. B. D. Silliman, Attorney.
Louisiana 1936 notice records Blanche Felter appointed administratrix of the estate of Frank Feltz in Linn County Iowa. Debts should be paid promptly and claims filed with Linn County District Court Clerk. Attorney F H Kubicek represents the administratrix.
In a controversial column William Brady challenges Pasteur rabies treatment and polio vaccines, arguing that paralytic post treatment remains unexplained while urging voluntary vaccination. He condemns compulsory vaccination and criticizes school board mandates and health officer overreach in immunization policies.
A reader asks about tender neck swelling from glands near the jaw and the mislabeling of swollen nodes when due to tuberculosis. Doctors explain lymph nodes swell from drainage areas and infection, not glands, and tuberculosis causes a specific diagnosis. A second inquiry notes concerns about lead poisoning from burning old battery cases. an expert warns exposure near heated tires could cause lead poisoning and states some cases have occurred.
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