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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1936
Page
21
An opinion piece discusses science guiding moral choices and how habits shape common sense. It cites Alma Lutz asserting women are more honest than men in avoiding jury duty and urges readers to request a booklet on desired habits.
Readers of LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND are offered a practical booklet by Dr Sadie Myers Shellow Ph D on developing personality. Send costs and a stamped self addressed envelope to Dr Wiggam in care The Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Judge Walsh praises youths who help with public duties calling them frank and public spirited. Pearl Buck argues rebellion can be normal for youth and should be channeled into mutual cooperation with elders to raise understanding instead of bombs or vice. A degree of rebellion helps adults understand youth problems.
Personal Health Service by William Brady M D discusses the misconception that alcohol fuels muscular work. It explains modern findings that alcohol cannot power muscles and only serves to heat the body, while true muscular work relies on carbohydrate-derived sugars from food.
The text explains that alcohol increases heat loss by diverting blood to the skin, worsening hypothermia in cold conditions. It notes impaired judgment, slower reaction times, and the unreliable defense of claiming only “a drink or two.” It also mentions legal definitions of intoxication and public safety implications.
A sub district declamatory contest was held at Earlville high school on Tuesday evening with Anamosa Brandon Earlville Hopkinton Manchester Quasqueton and Winthrop schools competing. Robert Smith of Hopkinton won first in oratorical Madeline Webster won first in dramatic and Marylinn Beardslee of Manchester won first in humorous. The judges.
Mrs. Leo Beucher Mrs. T. J. Humphrey and Miss Wilma E. Trumbell are listed as residents of Postville.
The Ceylon cotton tree sheds leaves during dry spells to prevent evaporation of stored water.
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