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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1933
Page
13
The notice lists subscription details for the GeDur Rapids Gazette, including mail rates, carrier delivery, and frequency of issues. It indicates seven issues weekly and separate rates for various states, with a focus on San Pablo delivery and surrounding region.
A sharp remark by H. L. MeneXen asserts no major American statesman curbs the expansion of his business. The comment emphasizes perceived inaction at higher political levels compared with local governance.
A newspaper review notes President Roosevelt’s informal delivery connecting two months of actions to a steady plan. The piece argues his tone and clarity conveyed method in government and reassurance to the public. It also mentions critics misjudging Pulitzer prize outcomes.
The piece argues the Linn County emergency relief committee mishandled RFC funds, with city council delays hampering aid. It calls for clear monthly allocations and criticizes federal money for reducing private contributions while unemployment remains unaddressed. It urges Des Moines talks for definite, consistent monthly relief.
The column voices mixed satire on marathons and public conduct, notes misadventures such as a chandelier incident in Ohio, jokes about radio summer schedules, heavy rain woes for farmers, a pretzel machine pun, and mentions Nazi and Japanese cultural topics, all reflecting a noisy, opinionated dispatch from a newspaper page.
A mixed critique links a financier and a military leader’s bluster to power's corrupting force. The piece contrasts overbearing bullies with those who keep manners, warning that wealth and authority nurture aggression while faith and restraint curb it.
A humorous look at writers and their numbers in New York and Kansas City. The piece spars about writers like N Nowberry OO Mcinty and George D Buckley, mentioning addresses and peculiar habits with telephones and mail delivery. It references Irvin Cobb Rupert Hughes and Mark Twain in light anecdotes about contact details.
An assortment of small town vignettes features writers chasing numbers and family ties, a deaf Aunt Puss episode with Dr Johnson, a boastful Miss Mattie Boone, actor Charlie Judels negotiating pay, and Lucius Beebe riffing on newspapers beside a brief note on food, all sketched in a local voice.
Ruth Milner of Des Moines Iowa endorses Kruschen Salts for rapid fat loss and lasting results. One-half teaspoon in hot water each morning purportedly boosts health, clears constipation and acidity, and leaves users younger and more energetic. A four week jar costs a small amount at May Drug Co or any drugstore, with a money back guarantee if not pleased.
The prose piece records Barton praising Virginian ham and Floyd Gibbons describing mariniette herring while Bob Read contemplates chicken quarrels. PRIOR brings a new enormous Great Dane from England to visit, startling two fraidies who react with despair and playful licks, as the narrator recalls a watering trough memory.
An ad promotes Radox foot bath claiming to draw poisons from pores and relieve foot distress. It suggests soaking feet 20 minutes in a gallon of hot water with three tablespoons of Radox, promising a money back guarantee if not improved. Available as a 45 cent package at May Drug Co Podzimek Pharmacy and retailers.
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