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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1934
Page
19
Dr. Charles G. Kerley warns that losing one health asset in babyhood can lead to thousands of health losses later in life, underscoring early life care's long term impact.
The election tabulations show the Democratic Party nearing a two thirds majority in both the Senate and House, the first time since the Civil War for the Senate and marking a strong bloc for Roosevelt's New Deal. Insurgent Republicans and conservative Democrats complicate future votes as the President seeks firm leadership in Congress.
The piece strings together rumors about Mary and her friends, hints at a planned reconciliation between factions, and references an unhappy Mr. Dalrymple. It discusses campaign chatter, reputations, and strained relations amid a broader political backdrop.
A critical column argues that state prisons are overcrowded and in disrepair while taxpayers balk at funding new facilities. Judges paroling inmates amid crowding reflect broader shifts in relief policies and tax resistance. The piece links criminal clemency to budget limits and laments stagnant reform.
Critics express fatigue at ongoing celebrity feuds and seek rest from public reconciliations. The piece notes Marie Dressler’s death and May Robson filling elder roles, urging Mary and Doug to retire their feud and vanish from public view. Huey’s seven dollar debt demand is mentioned as part of lingering campus scrutiny.
Former President Hoover urged a live republican party last week. A Lost and Found notice seeks clues on the possible whereabouts of the party and offers a reward for information.
The piece notes the GOP chairman Fletcher faces pressure to answer how election returns back the Digest straw vote and predictions. It frames the editor’s need to justify the magazine’s forecast amid political scrutiny.
The text notes Mr. Purvis and his crew as a persistent element in county board proceedings and questions how Appie should reference Mr. Farley, while suggesting white hair could disguise identities. The tone hints at ongoing public scrutiny and local commentary.
A vivid portrait of Manhattan’s Hell’s Kitchen area near West 53rd detailing grim streets, elevated trains, and dim halls, with notes on crime risk, stray cats, and drug depots. It also profiles Sigmund Spaeth’s musical influence, the fading Auto Row, and social columns about Baron Wrangel and Ethel Levey’s return to America.
A brief poem by Claude Callan features a speaker claiming decent health while feigning a short life to prompt his mother to be generous. The voice mixes care with calculated pretense as an emotional peek into family dynamics.
A playful note proclaims a tasty treat shipped in a large wooden bucket from the old days. The writer exclaims scrumptiousness with humorous nostalgia for 1934 style culinary flair.
November 8 1924 notices include the death of Gordon D Simonds vice president and secretary of the Three Minute Cereal company at his home in town. Louise Worley of Cedar Rapids wins the consecration song prize in the United Lutheran church contest open to women missionary societies.
Miss Henrietta Harken of Cedar Rapids became president of the Iowa Kindergarten association at a jubilee year gathering. The organization also notes the variety of events and speakers shaping its annual program.
Cedar Rapids and Linn county voted Republican by a large margin. R. C. Jackson led county auditor ballots with C. W. Biggs close behind, H. C. Ring named county clerk, and C. G. Watkins elected county attorney. An experiment installed a 32 candlepower electric lamp on Second street alley. Will Schrimper of Marion suffered a head wound when struck by a car rail as it passed.
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