Gedur Rapids Gasette Subscription Rates
The Gedur Rapids Gasette lists subscription options with annual six month and three month prices. Rates appear for in-state and mail subscriptions, detailing a yearly cost and shorter terms.
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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
Oct 03, 1932
Page
4
The Gedur Rapids Gasette lists subscription options with annual six month and three month prices. Rates appear for in-state and mail subscriptions, detailing a yearly cost and shorter terms.
William Orton reflects that childhood experiences easily tilt toward exaggeration, noting how everyday moments spawn grand impressions. The remark captures a playful view of youth and perception in early life.
Local chatter hints a state senator pressed at fairs to stay on the state payroll as lieutenant governor and promote an income tax less loudly. Growing concerns over federal tax increases and Wisconsin’s defeat dampen public demand and political zeal, with December eyed as a possible end to the income tax idea in Iowa.
A religious convention considers federal oversight of movies, while Senator Brookhart urges a senatorial probe. Critics warn censorship risks and bloc booking reform, arguing government control could distort production, taste, and the resilience of the industry against political whims.
The piece notes many voters express a desire for change based on flimsy footing. It argues that while change could worsen their situation, most are not in dire straits and have suffered losses, yet many compare their plight to that of thousands of others who were worse off.
The Fountain Inn Tribune columnist argues that a election shift could chill business and trigger retrenchment. He notes few men control industry and profits, fearing government interference, which could slow hiring and deepen hardship this winter as voters decide on November 8.
The editorial laments the tangled use of The Forgotten Man across Roosevelt Garner Curtis Borah and Smith campaigns. It questions who the Forgotten Man is and agrees with Al Smith that the slogan should disappear, asking readers to specify which Forgotten Man they mean.
A collection of attributed statements questions bankers indictability doctors sales organization in medicine and marriage advice. Notable names include Francis H Sisson Edward A Filene J B Haldane and General Smedley D Butler, reflecting varied views on finance medicine and military conduct.
A reflective piece on loss and loneliness linking orphans, pets, and adopted children to the idea that training a child to fit an ideal is an important form of charity. It muses on wealth, civilization, and social roles with scattered anecdotes and satirical asides.
A New Yorker abroad describes Paris nights in the Bois de Boulogne and lively riverbank scenes near Place Vendome. The Citroen light on the Eiffel Tower divides Paris, while day drinking and stock market chatter spill into this cosmopolitan orbit with encounters from Col. Hartfield to Edna Hopper.
A health writer explains the gall bladder, its location under the liver, and its function as a bile reservoir. It describes the cystic duct joining the hepatic duct to form a bile passage to the duodenum, noting constant bile production by the liver and storage in the gall bladder between meals.
The text discusses gallbladder removal as a safe option when troubled, explains terms like cholecystitis and cholelithiasis, and notes chronic gallbladder problems often mimic indigestion. It warns against blaming diet for severe distress and suggests considering surgical treatment for persistent symptoms.
The article notes scars result from incisions and cautions against external remedies. smoking delays healing and keloids can form on the neck. It discusses how incision orientation affects scarring and stresses surgeon skill in shaping wounds for the best cosmetic outcome.
A brief exchange recalls a midnight journey. One speaker notes the wanderer did not stray far, confirming a close, uneventful return.
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