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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1933
Page
17
A brief attributed line states that when two races share land their ultimate amalgamation is inevitable, reflecting a historical viewpoint on racial dynamics attributed to William Pickens.
The article memorializes Senator Thomas J Walsh once named for the Roosevelts cabinet. It notes his national prominence for conventions and Teapot Dome links, praising integrity and leadership. It reflects on his potential as a Supreme Court candidate and the impact of his death on administration and senate relations.
Dr A R Menary acted as city dairy inspector during Inspector L B Graham’s illness and now seeks to turn duties over. He praises the service, notes the two month arrangement expired, and suggests the board of health appoint a replacement while offering to train new inspectors. He warns the city should consider the economics of continuing the post.
A Temp newsroom recounts a petition drive where a reporter circulated a petition. Businessmen indiscriminately sign petitions to appease customers. The piece warns against blind endorsements and urges careful officer advisement before acting on petitions.
The piece argues petitions often lack reading and understanding, urging readers to verify proposals before endorsing them. It notes a hoax petition for a cabinet appointment to Giuseppe Garibaldi and warns that careless signing wastes tax money and undermines a potentially valuable democratic tool.
Scattered items touch on Ameren Federation leader’s view of a new secretary, science and fashion claims about silk materials used in automodialefenders, reports on Japanese advances in China, Williams basketball team season record, and unrelated garbled notes about President Hoover and officials.
A fragmented, urgent appeal to parents accusing officials of failing to shield children from danger and war threats. It argues demands for protection would spur action, cites past wars and the need to decode enemy messages, and critiques societal complacency and media trends.
Readers comment on radio personalities and performances. The column mentions Joe Drum and various entertainers like George Olsen and Dorothy Fields, with notes on fashion, humor, and the era’s entertainment scene. It reflects a bustling media culture and public curiosities in New York.
A 1933 reminiscence surveys modern publicity figures from Toby Hamilton to Marlen E. Pew and Joe Drum. It highlights their styles, clashes with editors, and famous associates like Marcosson and Wells, ending with a note on New York’s media mood.
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