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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1936
Page
8
During editor Harry Boyd's vacation The Gazette will run timely reprinted editorials from Iowa and other daily newspapers. The feature transports readers to current debates and insights from external sources through concise commentary.
President Roosevelt frames changing times and shifting needs as a test of democracy and presidential leadership. He argues leaders are shaped by the people, campaigns reveal policy directions, and both parties converge on social security, agriculture, and anti monopoly while defending liberty and constitutional rights. The piece from Omaha World-Herald and Detroit News adds a quip about barbecue spelling.
A reflective column argues nature hides harsh truths to advance the race. It notes death clarifies values, politics misleads with slogans, and greed fades near adversity. It critiques platform soundness, electoral hypocrisy, and the blurred line between patriotism and self-interest.
The Detroit News discusses drought effects on wheat corn and cotton prices, noting higher bread and meat costs, government farm subsidies, and calls for reduced agricultural supports. It cites Canada and U S outlooks predicting adequate supplies while warning against political rhetoric and urging gradual government withdrawal from farm supports.
A profile of Francis Albertanti, famed New York sports writer nicknamed The Signor, detailing his rise from office boy to Olympic correspondent and his vivid, opinionated style. The piece belts other city quirks including door knockers on East 70th Street and brief sketches of notable personalities and trends.
Kelland resigns as president of the Dutch Treat and is drafted for another year. Ben Finney returns from the Orient and rusticating on the coast. Burr McIntosh, 75, hawks his radio voice from California. Edna Goodrich weighs a film role. A wife’s sachet bags spoil tobacco odor for a pipe smoker.
An author notes science weighs societal rights over individuals. Stanford research links life of the party types to less successful marriages, while quiet, thoughtful men may fare better. evaluating costly research, the answer hints at valuable, though imperfect, outcomes.
A psychologist notes that children often understand adults better than adults understand children. The essay discusses how research teaches what not to pursue and highlights the value of knowing wrong roads in unknown country.
Go to your druggist and ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules to flush kidneys and relieve bladder irritation. Symptoms of kidney weakness include night waking, puffy eyes, leg cramps, backache, and moist palms. The original Haarlem product from Holland costs about 35 cents and promises good results.
The text argues that children quickly learn to read adult expressions such as a frown or smile and adjust behavior to manipulate outcomes. It warns parents not to assume early comprehension negates social signaling and demands mindful, consistent guidance.
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