Subscription prices listed for Cedar Rapids Gazette
The notice shows subscription rates for different terms and regions including Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. It lists weekly issues and totals for each plan, with prices varied by duration and delivery area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAT
Iowa
Toli- Boley Sainnesote
Missouri
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wiscon
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Genuine love for reading praised in youth
A reflection extols youths who nurture a steadfast passion for reading, valuing its lasting fortune and character. The fragment signals a classic literary maxim on lifelong learning and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoate
Machinery prices rise as farm costs squeeze farmers
The U S Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports farm machinery prices excluding motor vehicles rose 58 percent above pre war levels last year, near the wartime postwar peak. Prices for farm goods remained about 5 percent below pre war. Authors urge better policy coordination to ease farmer living standards amid rising costs and wage hour reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Washington
National Guard in Labor Disputes Faces Senate Scrutiny
From Washington to Kentucky the use of the national guard in labor conflicts draws concern. Attorney General Murphy reporters monitor strike progress as congress debates limits on guard deployment. The piece surveys historical uses and federal stance with implications for civil liberties and state authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
National Guard
Harlan County
Kentucky
White House
Murphy
Michigan
The Letter That Roared Back to Roost
Bill Jones, a fifty year old gadget man and company district manager, contemplates helping a jobless Sam with a generous letter that boosts Sam’s spirits. The home office retires Bill a week later, revealing the letter’s irony as the reason for his exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ts Morning Mail
Bill Jones
Bill
Sam
Miss
Miss Brown
National Guard use sparks labor debate across states
A 1938 36 million dollar national guard bill and a 1939 estimate of 40.27 million highlight heavy state spending. Between 1933 and 1937 governors deployed the guard 82 times in 36 states for labor disputes, drawing praise from pro labor governors and criticism from labor advocates who say guardsmen blur lines between civil service and anti union bias. Minnesota in 1936 and Michigan in 1937 show contrasting uses to curb or contain strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Nevada
Rhode Island
Oklahoma
North Dakota
United States Supreme Court
Guard
Roosevelt Row Over Royal Welcome Sparks Picnic Debate
British Ambassador Lindsay hosts a press conference as Americans debate how to greet King and Queen. The Roosevelts clash over a hot dog hilltop picnic or a formal garden party. The President’s mother favors elegance, while Mrs. Roosevelt backs the simple meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Kennedy
Seeing Eye Rex Aids Blind Doctor In New York
New York columnist recounts meeting Dr. H. E. Claus who was blinded in a plane crash. Rex the Seeing Eye dog guides and protects him in daily life, illustrating the practical help the program provides to the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeing Eye
New York
New Jersey
Doctor Claus
O. O. McIntyre
Washington Post
Horizontal Puzzle Clues Map and Answers
A collage of crossword style clues arranged as horizontal and vertical entries with numbered hints for island republic ideas and wordplay. The page lists many definitions such as map items, animal names, body parts, and measurements alongside a prior puzzle answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
Republic of
Rex the Seeing Eye Dog Defies Police on Street Crossing
A Washington tale describes Dr. Claus and his Seeing Eye dog Rex who waits for green lights. A rookie policeman offered crossing help in New York, and Rex refused, defending his master and overpowering the officer. The dog’s loyalty is portrayed as absolute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Manhattan
New York
Washington
Raleigh
Rex
Claus
Dr. Claus
10 20 30 Years Ago In The Gazette
Mr and Mrs William Chadima left on an extended trip to the Pacific coast via the Canadian Rockies Miss Grace Sargent of Cedar Rapids elected recording secretary of the state PEO chapter at Newton meeting Rev W Waldemar Ar gow left for Boston to speak at the American Unitarian association meeting Stanley Zrudsky suffered slight injuries when his car left the road and hit a telephone pole
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Chadima
Pacific Coast
Canadian Rockies
Grace Sargent
Cedar Rapids
Newton
W. Waldemar W. Argow
Boston
American Unitarian Association
Stanley Zrudsky
Grinnell Freshman Class Names Four Most Popular
Roscoe Wright of Cedar Rapids is listed among Grinnell college’s four most popular freshmen. Lieut. Robert Toms, son of Mr and Mrs George Toms of Marion, receives the American Field Service medal for wartime service. Dr C F Huber, Cedar Rapids dentist serving in France, is promoted from captain to major. Lawrence Kremers elected president of Coe student council by a four vote margin over his brother Harold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Wright
Cedar Rapids
Grinnell College
Robert Toms
George Toms
Marion
C. F. Huber
France
Huber
Lawrence Kremers
Coe
Harold
Local Residents Depart and Return for Summer
Mrs J L Harrington leaves for Cozad Nebraska to spend the summer with relatives. Congressman James W Good returns from Washington to spend several days with stops in Chicago. J E Harris injured when his car collides with an automobile at Second Avenue and Second Street. I C Emery travels to Davenport for the state convention of retail grocers and serves on the resolutions committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Harrington
Cozad
Neb
James W. Good
Washington, D. C
Good
Chicago
J. E. Harris
Second Avenue
Second Street
I. C. Emery
Davenport
Congress debates Townsend plan and pension shifts
In Washington this week the Townsend plan faces open season in Congress as leaders weigh endorsements and potential votes. Rayburn presses for thorough review of a modified pension proposal, while Democrats navigate campaign pledges and cautious timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Rayburn
Ways and Means Committee
Story Teller Senator Lee of Oklahoma tops early congressional humor
The piece lauds Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma as the Senate's best storyteller with farm humor about a stingy farmer who avoids crosswords and a bull chase tale. It also notes friction in the justice department as Frank Murphy faces trouble, Hoover’s press dealings, and hints at a centralized press bureau under Cummings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Lee
Oklahoma
Tom Heflin
Congress
Senate
Hannah
Lee
Frank Murphy
Justice Department
J. Edgar Hoover
Washington
Hull
Cummings
Hoover
Attorney General
Philadelphia
Attorney General’s Office
Murphy
Radio Schedules and Orchestral Highlights Across Stations
A dense listing of radio programming from stations WMT WGN KFJB WHO WOC and others detailing evening into midnight music and talk, orchestras led by Glen Gray Woody Herman and more, with news summaries, sports, and special features. Includes times for concerts, dances, lectures, and public affairs across multiple networks and localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WMT
Woody Herman
Orch
WGN
Ralph Ginsburgh
WISUI
Wee Coma Riggs
Betty Lou
KFJB
New
WOC
Glen Gray
Hollywood
Heidelberg
WSUI
John Bricker
John Hamilton
Jack Teagarden
Austin
Scott
Bill Carlson
Allen Roth
Irene Wicker
Herb Buteau
North Shore
Iowa
Woos
Davenport Turner
Veck Jurgens
Woo
Johnny
Niagara
Wan
Jarry Clinton
Hal Kemp
Happy Fellow
WGC
WHLU
Spitainy
Burgemeister
Skinnay Ennis’ Orch
Otsin Tucker
Lou Fidler
Tucker
Jack McLean
Senne
Woocc—Lightnin
George Sir Venka’s Orch
Alice Blue
Wocc
Columbia Symphony
Sunset Trio
Cubs
Bees
Haven of Rest
WHO
Rangers
Wooc
WPA
Tapestry
Ceutral Iowa
St. Louis Blues
Wm2z
Woody Hermet
Wm. B. Nkhead
Grundy Center
the World Today
Capital Comment
WWHCO
Spelling Bee
WM1
Ray Perkins
WIMT
Dick Tracy
Civic Theater
Enenes Teagarden
WAO
Grand Club
Gerri Morrissey
Micia Westlake
Ul Garlsen
Ful Benny
Capital News
Radio Guild
Musical Steelmakers
Ndwagon
Heidelbero Orch
Charlie McCarthy
Wmt—M
Gray
Capital
Charles Morer
Sien Wee
Walter — Ell
Spo
Irene Rich
Jon Savitt
Manhattan
Kaltenborn
Mind science and democracy in social problem solving
Albert Edward Wiggam argues science guides societal rights over individuals. Leaders study people to recruit talent and influence opinions, while everyday citizens address social problems through practical learning. Life and real experiences, integrated with schooling, better teach geography and arithmetic by linking local issues to study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.—Iin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Rapids Gazette
OWA
the Gazette Company
Allen-Klape-Frazier CO
Michigan Ave
Sean
Media Records
A.N.P.A. Bureau of Advertising
Associated Press
International News
United Press
War Department
Job
Old Solomon
Hitler
Judas
Balone
George Clark
News Syndicat
Charles Driscoll
H. E. Claus
State Department of
United States
R. Claus
D*. Claus
Ts Monetary Unit
Lou
Gehrig
Paul Mallon
eWorld
Ane
Tc — Congas
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Commerce Department
Hopkins
Commerce
Harry L. Hopkins
Lumber Survey Committee
John O. Rogge
Brien McMahon
Rogge
Tommie Corcoran
Sie—Wat
New Who
Dick Leibert
Wwooc
Clyde Barrie
Charles Paul
Een Bay Adventist
Harp
Ralph Ginsbursh
Fanny
Enn
Rge Sokolsky
Boor Welch
Pres
Electric Park
Melody
Old Dreamer
Archie Bleyer
Jimmy Dorsey
Abe Lyman
Carlos Molinas
Jose Manzanares
Gene Krupa
Key Beyser
WSUIL
Iowa City
Des Moines
Marshalltown
Rock Island
Albert Edward Wiggam
Carnegie
Field
Hill Harriman
Morgan
Scripps
Atterbury
Pennsylvania
R R
Roy Howard