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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 28, 1935
Page
13
The Ames county project seeks to crystallize a long term farm program by leveraging local farmer insight and expert technical advice. It envisions counties determining land use to conserve fertility and boost efficiency, with government influence kept minimal and nonpartisan.
County Auditor Robert Vesely publishes figures showing Linn County officers and staff maintain moderate salaries and expenses compared with nearby counties. The report, cited in the Gazette, suggests careful budgeting and questions extravagance in other counties while tying per capita costs to broader government factors.
The piece notes that nations seeking governance may select systems unlike the one favored by the United States, reflecting a debate on sovereignty and international relations without endorsing any specific model.
A humorous column notes Dr. Robert Millikan’s claim that magnetic latitude is meaningless and mocks Hindu magnetism as a playful aside. The piece jokes about science talk at the National Academy of Sciences session and ends with a tease that some topics are better left unsaid.
A long critique argues democracy will fail if it cripples industry and mismanages wealth. It contrasts American politics with England and Japan, insisting national greatness rests on natural resources and commerce. It decries censorship, vanity, and mediocrity while urging support for business.
Gershwin, nearing 30, endures fame and illness while close to friends like Rube Goldberg and the late Pop Gershwin in Riverside Drive. The Chelsea Chelsea swing pulls artists from Greenwich Village, with John Sloan leaving and the American Society of Illustrators opening in Chelsea. Barney Gallant also departs, signaling a shifting bohemian scene.
Voyager notes Maxim's in Paris as the city’s liveliest spot, revived with lively nights after years of quiet. The piece suggests red ink and old timers amid the scene, highlighting Maxim's once famed gaiety returning to prominence.
After a decade of desolation in a Paris cafe the revival of vaudeville is planned led by RupY Vallee. The revival aims to restore a measure of popularity as performers like Alfred Lunt Russell G. Colt Will Irwin and Anita Loos gather around venues near the Palace in a long awaited comeback. A London and Bern revival mood supports hopes for renewed entertainment.
Poor Pa frets over Uncle Joe seeking marriage to a much younger woman. He voices concern that Uncle Joe is not thinking clearly, while Ma argues against losing her control and Uncle Joe's wealth.
Robert Crow sustained a hand cut and his Ford coupe was wrecked in a crash at Third avenue and Seventh street. The Van Vechten gift of two acres between the river and Sinclair packing plant was accepted for park use. Kathryn Watts of St Luke's hospital departs for Tampa to spend winter. Lloyd Temeyer was shot in the eye by a boyfriend’s rifle while rabbit hunting near Vinton.
The meeting decided to present a portrait of Mrs Lucy Webb Hayes and one of President Hayes to the Hayes school. Mrs William Larrabee of Clermont presented an Edison diamond disc phonograph to Voorhees Hall at Coe College.
Charles Gant, a barber, had a close call today when a Third street car struck his bicycle wheel during his crossing of the First avenue bridge. The incident followed the Flints' opening engagement at Greene's Opera House this week.
A telegram signed by Mayor Roth and Cedar Rapids leaders urged Governor Clarke to accept Henry Ford's invitation to join the peace party on its Europe trip. Harry Elson departed for Chicago to meet H. J. Hickey.
The report mentions a wrecked wheel with no injuries to Gant. Frank Listenwalter departs for Bucyrus Ohio. Miss Inez Jackson returns from Sinawa Mound Wisconsin after visiting a sister. Charles C Brammer rejoins the Denecke store after two years as a traveling salesman.
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