Cedar Rapids Mete Ass Matter In Odd Transcription
Fragmentary OCR notes show scattered numbers and foreign phrases. Despite garbled text the readable items include references to Cedar Rapids and assorted figures such as 950 650 3.00 and 1.10, with no clear event or names.
Pessimism Fades as Small Firms Eye New Opportunities
The piece notes small businesses may profit by competing with established firms weighed down by heavy boom years. While many feel discouraged, the author argues big business is hit harder due to higher capital needs and rigidity. A hopeful view recalls future traders who may chuckle at current naive observations.
Senate Votes Ten Percent Pay Cut For Government Workers
The United States Senate approved a ten percent cut in pay for federal civilian employees earning over $1,000 annually, including senators. The measure aims to save about $117,000,000, a portion of an overall economy plan projected to cut less than $250,000,000 in federal expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Senate
House
Hoover
Congress
Isnt it a Shame We Should Have Low Mood Now
A reader argues that collective pessimism is self induced and calls for action. The piece notes many are prosperous and urges taking calculated risks to seize opportunities despite hard times. It claims living costs are lower than twenty years ago and highlights various profitable investments if the economy stabilizes.
Library inscription ruling sparks over German fury wording
The final court of appeals ruled against American architect Whitney Warren and upheld removing the Latin inscription on Louvain library, condemning its perpetuation of anti German sentiment. Warren must pay costs nearing a million francs, and hints he may place the text elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvain
Court of Appeals
Whitney Warren
Warren
Cardinal Mercier
Mer. Ladeuze
Louvain University
Fragmented musings on money politics and society from 1932
A 1932 reflection criticizes money as life’s measure and public waste, arguing labor equals life and tax funds touch personal sacrifice. It questions heroes, elections, and media, noting New York’s sleep marathon and vigilante myths while mocking slogans and a bankrupt figure Curtis.
Diary notes a society evening with actors and artists in New York
The journal chronicles a string of social events in New York and Long Island including visits to parties at the Savoy and Greenwich Village. It mentions Glenn Hunter, Carter Pannill, Aubrey Eads, Hallie Stiles, and Myra Kingsley, plus a future marriage plan and a divorce rumor involving George Huston and Kingsley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Glenn Hunter
Carter Pannill
Venezuela
W. R. Coes
Long Island
Valentine Williamses
Savoy
Col. E. M. House
Kermit Roosevelt
Aubrey
Peggy Eads
Hallie Stiles
Opera Comique
Vincent Lopez
George Huston
Myra Kingsley
Stride of Interest in Public Figures Goes to Oddities
In a column noting varied gaits and stage personas, Albertina Rasche is praised as the most graceful walker among town figures. The piece lists many celebrities and critics their distinctive strides, from Patsy Kelly to Otto Kahn, with playful observations on walking styles and theatrical flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albertina Rasche
Patsy Kelly
Hope Williams
Social Register
H. T. Webster
Ring Lardner
Robert E. Sherwood
Eddie Cantor
Jack Demsey
E Panther
Joe Urban
Alexander Woolcott
Otto Kahn
Charles Chaplin
George M. Cohan
Mayor Walker
Wallace Beery
Will Rogers
Karl K. Kitchen
Acmed Abdullah
John Farrar
Frazier Hunt
Ogden Nash
Russell Patterson
Nervous Indigestion and Child Feeding Remedies Discussed
A 1932 column discusses how maternal fussing about a four-year-old’s food triggers nervous indigestion. Advice urges calm mealtimes, regular meals, and no comments on the child’s choices, noting the need to avoid quarreling and to let the child eat or skip as she wishes. It also covers questions about optics and sun exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul B. Hoeber
New York
Walter C. Alvarez
No qualification for public office equals widow's status
The remark asserts that no qualification for public office surpasses the unique standing of being a widow, especially the widow of a congressman, highlighting the perceived influence and respect tied to such a position.
Ten Years of Farming in United States Census Findings
The 1930 census shows U S farms fell 2 percent from 1920 while population rose 16 percent. Rural share dropped from 48 to under 44 percent. More moving to farms than leaving, 681000 shifted from cities to farms vs 372000 reverse, a net 309000. Average farm size rose to 157 acres. farm value dropped 25 percent to 9100 dollars. wholesale prices down 44 percent. Mortgage debt varied by state. New England gains contrasted with declines elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England
Middle Atlantic
Maryland
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
North Dakota
Idaho
New Mexico
Arizona
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Rapids
Manchuria
Far East
Louisiana
Huey Long
Washington
Huey
Christopher Morley
Gaelene
Tammany
Serarless
Curtis
Vernment
Williams
Amer
NEA Service
Greenwich Village
Rose O'Neill
Manifold
Miss O'Neill
Ireland
Humanity
Odd
Smilarly
Richard Mansfield
George Arliss
Fred Stone
Harriet Hector
Fifth Avenue
Madison Avenue
Grover Cleveland
Coprright
Personal Health Service
Ee Wuisae
Jan
Kinneys
Willie Willis
The
Barta Home For
Frank W. Barta & Son
Japan
United Light & Railways Company
Mark Anderson
Mgr
Cedar Rapids Gas Co
E. ©. Allen
Gen. Mgr. Co. R
Marion City Street
Ry. Co. Dial
A United Light Property
2Nd Ave
DIAL