Lincoln Quote Reflected in Local Pride
A civic-minded message quotes Abraham Lincoln praising residents who take pride in their town and contribute to its spirit. The note emphasizes local responsibility and communal excellence.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1936
Page
6
A civic-minded message quotes Abraham Lincoln praising residents who take pride in their town and contribute to its spirit. The note emphasizes local responsibility and communal excellence.
A political debate weighs whether synthetic work relief for the unemployed is worth the extra cost compared with direct relief. Proponents cite morale, skills, and national energy use. opponents note questionable value and high taxpayer expense. The WPA cost per beneficiary is about $80 versus $33 for direct aid. A growing view favors direct relief as the lesser evil. A British expedition to Ur uncovers an ancient story, while Cantor is praised for digging up real antiques.
The New Deal brain trust can spend actual funds unlike the GOP brain trust which operates on hypothetical money. This distinction highlights practical fiscal flexibility backing the New Deal approach.
federal bureau of investigation notes a shift from 19 year olds leading arrests to 22 year olds in early 1940s records. study seeks أسباب, citing 106,594 fingerprint cases and high shares of 21 to 23 year olds among offenders.
The piece notes how millions of office and factory workers study maps and resort guides to plan two week summer tours across thousands of miles. It considers questions of destination and cost, not travel speed, and hints at further details to come.
Thirty seven years ago Friday Alexander Winton and Charles Shanks embarked on the first long distance motor journey in America. They drove from Cleveland to New York City over 707 miles in five days, real running time under forty eight hours.
A speculative note suggests Congressman Zion's pay may be drawn from any available comic relief fund. The remark implies a financial mechanism linked to discretionary or humorous budgetary sources.
A critic argues that poetry cannot be taught and suggests that the act of not writing poetry is equally unteachable. The remark challenges conventional views on literary instruction and creativity.
This 1936 column critiques unemployment, arguing that women hold many jobs men could fill and urging permanent solutions. It notes job scarcity, market inequality, and social attitudes toward women workers while offering sharp social commentary on progress, labor, and citizenship.
New York Day by Day by 00 McIntyre surveys modern celebrities and social figures with brief remarks on Doris Parker and friends. Highlights include Joan Crawford and Dorothy Parker references, with quips about Hoover and Dempsey.
Rex Beach maintains a strict daily schedule writing from eight to one in New York Florida or wherever he is. He also runs a 200 acre Florida farm where he grows celery gladioli and calla lilies and oversees planting cultivation and shipping.
The article notes Kipling left 712000, Arnold Bennett about 150000, Wells says he is poor, and Isaac Bashevis Singer is very wealthy. It highlights Eddie Guest and Arthur Brisbane as wealthy poets and columnists. It also mentions long tenures of theater servants and stars like Marilyn Miller and Ziegfeld's Sidney. It ends with Roma magazine's odd vignette and a colloquial morning bots reference.
The text cites Dr. William Moulton Marston arguing women show stronger emotional explosions than men. It notes prisoners read crime-related books in German prisons, and states high schoolers can have original thoughts. It references Columbia experiments finding women more explosive than men.
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