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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1942
Page
1
Vera Micheles Dean surveys Sumner Welles and U.S. officials arguing for proactive postwar reconstruction. They urge a transitional relief effort, a potential United Nations police function, and safeguards against renewed imperialism while addressing economic distribution and reform.
Robert Quillen argues money should not define success and praises a generation serving humanity without greed. He cites poverty, wealth, and the blight of avarice, urging critics to value honor, public duty, and constructive taxation alongside free criticism.
Joseph Fort Newton argues for a practical plan in Two-Way Passage to aid Europe after the war. He urges immigrants and refugees to influence a peaceful reordering, citing Cuba as a model and pressing America to stay engaged in humanity beyond victory. He condemns tyranny and calls for action toward sane peace and reconstruction.
A compilation of quotations arguing against vengeance and extrajudicial killings, urging equal justice and fair trials. It references Selborne on economic policy, Byrnes warning against persecuting loyal aliens, and opposition to ax-man justice replacing juries.
Col. Palmer weighs whether Hitler is stockpiling air strength for a single big drive in 1942. He notes Axis production, Allied air superiority, and German reserves after 1941, warning that a concentrated effort could hinge on oil, factories, and forced labor impacts.
A wartime column argues Moscow cannot win gains by secret promises, stressing treaties require Senate ratification. It assesses gas warfare’s limited wartime value, cites Japan and China gas use, and notes Roosevelt’s warnings likely to deter secret accords.
A brief reflection in verse on singing the Star Spangled Banner, noting difficulty as a matter of personal feeling rather than pure technique. It treats national song as a mood and memory rather than a stiff performance standard.
The Kansas City Star commentary argues for total war effort and expanded government powers during conflict but warns these extraordinary powers must be reversible after victory. It cites Dr. William Fielding Ogburn on centralization and urges adherence to the American system of freedom and democracy despite wartime needs.
Henry McLemore notes Mussolini cheating at tennis as a humane failing and a sign he still clings to leadership games. The piece likens his desperate plays to aging athletes and mocks public figures who deny age in sport while hinting at broader political satire.
A wartime column by Arthur Bugs Beer uses satirical slang to lambaste perilous bomb threats and mock the danger by reframing it with colorful humor. The piece references Adolf and a bold act described with playful metaphor, reflecting period attitudes toward intimidation.
Dr Brady cautions against assuming harm from vitamins citing lack of authenticated reports of vitamin toxicity. He notes rare fatal cases lack solid evidence and urges physicians to focus on facts while addressing reader questions on adrenalin staining teeth and night blindness remedies.
In a brief item from Detroit News, an inquiry examines the feasibility of securing a beanie on a moving object using the vacuum cup principle. The note highlights practical challenges and theoretical concepts behind suction-based attachments.
A playful note from the Omaha World-Herald anticipates Old Dobbin guiding a horse with free rein through a clover leaf intersection, highlighting novelty and lighthearted local interest for readers.
An OCR damaged passage references wire services United Press International and a local carrier, noting paid news distribution and classifieds. It mentions charges, territories and figures, but content is fragmentary and unreadable in places.
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