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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
Mar 07, 1935
Page
13
The notice lists subscription prices by duration and delivery region. Rates vary by state and region with weekly issues and monthly options. Includes Illinois Minnesota Missouri Nebraska South Dakota Wisconsin and other possessions with differing discounts.
Major General Smedley Butler proclaims the middle west as the heart of the United States of the future, emphasizing regional promise and national outlook.
The senate appropriations committee reports the administration’s four billion relief bill with a revised form that earmarks funds to show spending plans. Critics say earmarking won’t prevent partisan use and that spending decisions still hinge on executive manipulation versus congressional logrolling amid Democratic infighting.
A fragmentary editorial mocks researchers for chasing tiny facts while hinting at practical misuses. It singles out an astronomer predicting a day becoming a month long and muses on poetry applying such micro facts to fuel, perpetual motion, or other schemes. The text ends with a wary, tongue in cheek caution about scientists' potential influence.
The article surveys the 1920s to 1935 fight over a proposed constitutional child labor amendment. It notes state ratifications and rejections, New Deal influence, and the possibility of reversals as the process stretched toward 2035, with the Supreme Court silent on revoking pending amendments.
A long, critical essay discusses relief work, cotton sector economics, and the South’s unique position. It argues that public works pay low wages would shrink cotton output and worsen race tensions, while praising or lampooning various reform ideas and political stances. It weaves social critique with historical references and satirical asides.
The Village retreats from carnival era bustle with small cozy eateries and study rooms. Emma Lou's in Macdougall Street hosts a quiet scene as artists and readers fill ashine rooms while a Metropolitan Museum visit inspires patience. Notables ALAN JAMES and IRVIN COBB relocate to California. AIRD LEONARD critiqued. JOwAS JONES visits Baja California with friends.
The piece notes that ratification requires three fourths of states and may be reconsidered, with no fixed deadline unless Congress sets one. Supreme Court calls time limit "reasonable" but undefined. It cites historical quirks and urges clear time limits on future amendments to avoid protracted delays.
A vintage advertisement touts D D D eczema remedy by Dr D D Dennis. It promises fast relief for itching rashes and skin afflictions, claiming thirty years of success and a money back guarantee with a greaseless, non oily finish sold in drug stores.
A quirky slice of vintage humor recounts travelers enjoying tamales abroad only to learn they were shipped from Hollywood. It also profiles Otis L. Wiese joining penthouse editors, a lavish East 80s duplex mosque, and Arnold Reuben’s celebrity sandwich salon on Fifth Avenue with quirky payback ideas for perceived slights.
In Mount Auburn the school election on Monday will choose two directors for three year terms. Incumbents Grover Wiese and John Healy filed for re election while Herman Miller and Willard Jackson also entered the race.
Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic church for Mrs. John Sand age 70 who died Sunday. Born Margaret Kramer in Cascade she was the daughter of John and Anna Kramer. She and her husband who died years ago settled in Walker fifteen years ago. She is survived by son Frank and daughters Mrs Mary Steiner Mrs Anna Faber Mrs Elizabeth Miller Mrs John Will and Clarence all of Walker and Frank at home. Rev Father Hubert Holsters officiated and burial was at Spencer's Grove Catholic cemetery.
Report notes that some snails can survive extreme cold reaching 140 degrees below zero, illustrating remarkable resilience of certain species to severe environmental stress.
A Cedar Rapids Gazette interview series discusses life insurance starting age in 1914 and the value of personal life needs analysis by Bob Bickel. It cites the milk for undernourished children and civic work on the fourth street problem, with Verne Marshall praised for contributions.
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