Quote from Socrates on tale-bearers and slander
The line warns against heedless gossip and treacherous speakers who reveal others secrets. It cautions that those who uncover others secrets will equally expose one’s own.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1936
Page
4
The line warns against heedless gossip and treacherous speakers who reveal others secrets. It cautions that those who uncover others secrets will equally expose one’s own.
The conference committee report on a broad tax bill faces Senate approval and impends publication. It proposes a up to 27 percent levy on undistributed corporate income, aiming to raise about 800 million dollars and prompt concerns over job creation, corporate debt, and borrowing, with critics accusing hurried passage and limited member study.
A columnist jokes about sports forecasting and public reaction to bets on boxing legends. He admits sports predicting is risky and personal, noting humor at near misses and declaring the country could use a reliable jeep.
New Deal Generalissimo Jim Farley seeks to abolish the long standing two thirds rule at the upcoming Democratic national convention. He previously abandoned this move in 1932 to help his favored candidate. Delegates, trained to follow his lead, may finally junk the century old rule despite anticipated stubborn opposition.
A letter from a father to Louise urges readers to develop good taste in books rather than mush and milk reading. It argues that reading is about habits and values, cites John Brown's Body, and contrasts merit with trivial fare. The piece includes satirical asides on society and ends with a note on correcting a sentence about foreigners and a 1936 copyright.
The article traces the history of the two-thirds rule from 1832 to 1924, noting how it affected candidates like Van Buren Polk and McAdoo. It discusses the rule's southern leverage, democratic critiques, and the tension with the unit rule, which is not used by Republicans.
In New York a writer muses on how names shape identity citing Bills like Hogg Hays and Rogers, and dislikes odd names such as Cuthbert and Deerest. He recalls Gouverneur Morris’s Deerest Darling anecdote and ends with a Sealyham dog that refuses to exit the elevator, illustrating strong feelings about names and quirks.
An eccentric editorial tale recalls a harsh stairway confrontation with Mr Blast and a nervy tone around adapters of prose. It notes Gov Herbert Lehman as a dry cigarette smoker and recalls writers A E Housman William Allen White Boss Clarke and a dramatic headline about a tenement tragedy A Little Child In the Dark.
A man once scarred by Bellevue’s horrors embraces sobriety after years of barroom wandering. He refuses to drink, keeping to a dry life for sixteen years, avoiding even a single drop.
The Gazette notes a group of young women heading to summer courses and European travel. Fern and Gertrude Yeager go to Minneapolis for a University of Minnesota program. Ruth and Eleanor Montgomery travel to Yellowstone Park for the season. Bernice Ladd will teach at Columbia College of Expression in Chicago. Mrs Francis Kutrules leaves for Prague and Vienna to visit relatives. Jean and Josephine Fisher depart for Montreal to begin an European voyage.
One hundred fifty guardsmen were assembled and mustered into federal service today as they prepare to be sent to the Mexican border. Miss Agnes Dillon has returned from the University of Wisconsin to spend the summer with her parents. Next fall she will serve as physical education director of schools at Twin Falls Idaho. Thomas E. Davidson, a street car motorman, suffered fatal injuries when he struck his head on a pole at First Avenue and Twentieth Street while his car was moving at full speed. Miss Florence Van Duzer has gone to Keeport New Jersey for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozlovsky depart for a summer visit in Europe. T. J. Lewis goes to Pittsburg Landing Tennessee for a position at Shiloh military park. Clara Cavanaugh and Mabel Reed head to Glendive Montana for ranch vacation. F. M. Tull buys a large furniture store and will move to Oklahoma City.
The schedules show 6:00 to 10:30 time blocks with variety programs theater music orchestras and talk segments across NBC CBS and local affiliates WJZ WABC WEAF WJZ WABC and others. Notable names include Meredith Willson Jose Sturbloket Xavier Cugat Henry Busse and Romany trail among many orchestras and entertainers.
Advisers push strengthened radio strategy for Roosevelt as campaign planners say they hold an edge over Republicans. Critics note local audience problems at Little Rock and the fading impact of fireside talks, urging tuned applause and sharper radio storytelling to revive interest.
The crossword style puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues touching royalty Henry VIII, various common words, and named entries. It includes references to di vorced rulers, maritime terms, musical notes, and anatomical parts, inviting solution of a themed grid.
A health columnist argues that everyday conversational spray from the nose and mouth spreads most respiratory infections. He says soap and water protect against surface contamination only, while direct salivary spray during dialogue causes illness and urges caution in close contact.
Q and A style notes discuss removal of the gall bladder causing few physiological effects with bile storage only briefly affected. Also describes how to obtain blue cover booklet Preparing for Maternity and yellow Best by Book by mail from Dr Brady and the National Newspaper Service.
Charles H. Rabe of Belle Plaine sues Walter Malcolm and the Malcolm Bros. garage in Belle Plaine district court for 79 dollars claiming a gasoline can exploded and a flame scorched his left hand and leg while Harry Holtz was at the fuel pump.
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