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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 29, 1944
Page
5
British and American governments argue that making Japan's mistreatment of war prisoners public will mobilize global opinion against Tokyo. The piece warns of impact on Japanese prestige, trade, and peace terms, stating Cairo terms will be vigorously upheld and Japan’s empire could be permanently diminished.
In a column by Robert Quillen the essay critiques social snobbery underpinning American democracy. It argues class divisions persist from ancient master‑and‑servant hierarchies, notes the temptations of snobbery among the educated and well off, and warns that teachers will face mixed classrooms of rich and poor. The piece blends social critique with wartime references and observations on public life.
A line of maxims notes it is better to bear current ills than fear potential ones that may never come. The quote attributed to Rochefoucauld reflects cautious stoicism in facing life’s troubles.
George Matthew Adams argues for global unity and mutual understanding among diverse peoples. He cites animal harmony, advocates respecting national differences, and envisions a peaceful, interconnected world driven by cooperation and shared progress.
The excerpt presents voices urging united peace plans after the war. The Earl of Athlone, James D. Shouse, Herbert Hoover, and Governor Bricker press for international unity, radio use for cross cultural understanding, labor influence to ease restrictions, and stronger government support for disabled veterans.
Raymond Moley reports the American Economic Association meeting in Washington where economists warned that postwar deflation is possible and that reliance on full employment is a dangerous political slogan. They note higher production per worker during war, looming balance problems, and cautious projections rejecting miracle consumption in 1946.
Pro Roosevelt sentiment runs through a Pacific landing ship crew as they discuss strikes and politics led by John L Lewis. Ensign David Chase’s small-boat crew, including CIO welder Robert Toma and AFL iron worker James C. Jones, frame views that lean pro Roosevelt and anti-strike while stressing war production over labor conflict.
Dr. Wiggam notes the Victorian cling ing vine role gave men a sense of mastery but the modern woman offers companionship, understanding, and aid without excessive expense. He cites studies on attitude change, growth from weakness to strength, and contrasts intellect and intent in leaders.
A columnist recalls the Army laundry at Camp Wheeler as the world’s largest gamble. Private Henry McLemore describes the mismatch between sent fatigues and received garments, noting weekly pickups and Friday deliveries. He uses humor to critique wartime bureaucracy and the postwar mail mix.
By Arthur Bugs Beer this opinion piece notes forged letters and a poison pen entering the campaign, signaling a tougher race with no punches pulled and a harsh, October-like contest ahead. The author compares the fight to a hanging judge and calls for a decisive, all-out effort.
Mort Welsinger in Coronet recounts how a hazing task to frost bulbs led a new apprentice to develop a frosted bulb process. The result not only succeeded but also increased the bulb’s strength, showing an unintended but valuable outcome from a prank.
Dr Brady personal health column tests 14 handwriting samples for Parkinsons disease with 11 guesses and 3 correct identifications of faked specimens. Readers note tremor similarities in Nos 2 and 4 while others spot consistent letters as genuine.
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