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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1941
Page
7
Readable menus propose a thrifty plan for a family of four with daily meals and balanced nutrition. The March article highlights spring rhubarb as seasonable, suggests rhubarb custard, and lists Saturday meals including corn chowder, braised liver and onions, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, and rhubarb custard. Daily cost for the day runs about $1.50.
Biographical sketches of candidates L T Mitchell William McCall and Mrs L C Schuknecht for Cedar Rapids school board election on March 10. Mitchell a business owner and educator by training, McCall veteran and Milwaukee Railroad foreman, Schuknecht longtime resident active in PTA and civic groups. Two seats available.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling of Chicago and Mrs. Clara Henryetta Nibberich of St. Louis were fined 25 and 15 dollars respectively for disorderly conduct tied to a demonstration against the British aid bill.
A description notes a prominent Cedar Rapids woman’s club board member past president of the women’s labor bureau and service on Salvation Army, Red Cross, and Community Chest campaigns indicating broad civic involvement.
Framed as a daily Lenten devotional by Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins for the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. It discusses patience and endurance as paths to character, noting that virtue grows through trial and time and ends with healing and spiritual harvest. The prayer seeks grace to gain courage, goodness, and love from life’s trials.
New York journalist William M. Canning testified before a legislative committee that he helped communist students at the College of the City of New York infiltrate ROTC to democratize the army. He estimated 40 to 50 CCNY teachers were or had been communists and described lectures to Young Communist League members about a Red Army model and ways to win soldiers to the revolution. During 1939, Yosemite attracted 466,552 visitors in 140,066 private cars.
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