Cedar Rapids Gazette Subscription Rates
Cedar Rapids Gazette lists annual and weekly subscription prices by mail to Iowa and surrounding states as well as by carrier in Cedar Rapids and Marion. Advertising reps are named. wire services are credited. Local branding and association memberships are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Tulinois
Minnesota
Mussouri
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wisconsin
U. S
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Chicago
Allen- Lapp-Prazie NR CO
Michigan Ave
New York
ALL -Klapp-Furzizer
Wirth Avenue
Associated Press
International News
United Press
Society’s Core: People First in Economy and Research
A compact reflection on the primacy of human beings within the intertwined realms of economy sociology and psychology, arguing that society ultimately rests on genuine concern for people as the central element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. McDonald
Hoover-FDR clash narrows in final campaign weeks
The presidential race tightens as Hoover and Roosevelt trade charges about job security and industry influence. Roosevelt denounces as tear gas the claims of industrialists that jobs depend on keeping a Republican administration. Hoover counters by accusing Roosevelt of promising job creation the government cannot deliver, noting a loss of confidence among the unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Hoover
Detroit
Grain Trade's Opportunity Signals Open Grain Market Debate
An editorial argues the grain traders have undermined the federal farm board and suspect market operators push for secrecy to lift prices. The Agriculture Department suspends reporting rules on large open trades to test if openness hampers manipulation and benefits producers, with outcomes watched closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Board
Board of Trade
Secretary of Agriculture
Grain Futures Administration
The Aroma of Nature Pollinates Poets
A newspaper column notes readers submitted verses praising natural odors and fragrances. Contributions arrive from numerous readers, suggesting a growing appreciation for nature’s scents in verse.
Poetic Ode to Wood Smoke and Autumn Aromas
A discussion from The Sioux City Journal editor A F Allen on nature smells, praising Herbert Quick's poem A Whiff of Smoke and recalling vivid prose on campfire scents. The piece meditates on autumn aromas from burning leaves to fresh soil, noting the joy and memory triggered by outdoor fragrances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Allen
Sioux City Journal
Allen
Herbert Quick
Mr. Allen
Protests, grapes, and political quips in a country road vignette
The piece jabs at Hoover and Roosevelt while noting protest votes, a shatterproof grape, and political figures like Garner and Lauder. It blends rural imagery with sharp commentary on budgets, elections, and foreign policy, ending with reflections on Scotsmen and roadside trees.
Quotable quotes from wartime era and notable figures
A compilation of remarks from public figures including Senator Warren Barbour Samuel Insull Mrs Fritz Kreisler Sir Henry Fielding Dickens George Bernard Shaw and Matthew Woll. The excerpts cover topics from global crisis to governance and social roles highlighting diverse opinions.
If He Has No Ear For Music Lessons Then Why College?
A discourse on college value arguing only students with a taste for books gain benefit. It contrasts plow horses with racehorses and notes many youths dislike reading. It warns that without voluntary reading, college yields little, while graduates who stop reading waste four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
A New Yorker Abroad in Havre Evening Scene
A New Yorker recalls Havre France during a sea voyage. The port town is described as both fog shrouded and raucous with sailors, vice and nightlife along a notorious street of brothels and glittering rooms. The narrative contrasts quiet boulevards with docks filled by bars gambling and cheap meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English
Havre
Lorelei
Havre to Honfleur: Slums, Band, and a Paris Concierge
A travel column from 1932 recounts Havre’s slums and a jewelry shop near a police station. The author visits a Paris concierge and her son, notes squalor, a humming brass band, and a poet at Honfleur. A quip from American correspondents caps the trip as the ship nears home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Paris
London
Physiology of the liver and humor theory lesson
A health column discusses primitive physiology linking bile to temper and humor, tracing choler, melan choly, and the word anger to medical roots. The speaker cites the dictionary and muses on liver physiology and gall, noting normal bile secretion in adults.
Bile and Digestion A Physiological Overview
The article explains bile's color variations in different animals, its alkaline and antiseptic nature, and its roles in fat digestion, slowing putrefaction, promoting peristalsis, and waste removal. It notes misconceptions about bilious attacks and emphasizes normal bile presence in the duodenum during digestion, concluding with liver functions in glycogen, urea, and clotting substances.
Diathermy Surpasses Major Tonsil Operation Say Experts
A nose and throat specialist with 20,000 tonsil operations favors diathermy for patients 10 years and up, claiming equal results with less risk, time, and cost. Readers ask about ivy poisoning and fibroid tumors. medical columnist notes immunity may wane and advises building immunity, while X ray therapy for tumors is discussed and guidance given for letters to Dr. William Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A
Vv. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Rapids Gasette
Mr. Hoover
United States
League of Nations
Japan
Democratic Board of Strategy
Harry Lauder
Congress
Pacific
Beast
United States of America
Warren Barbour
New Jersey
Cook Counts
Greece
Samuel Insull
Wahty
Athens
Fritz Kreisler
Joseph T. Robinson
Arkansas
Sir Henry Fielding Dickens
George Bernard Shaw
Matthew Woll
American Federation of Labor
al Smith
Io Swift and
Williams
Jessie
Walrie
Æt- Veether Peeved
ISNA
U. S. Pat
Patiny Pugeot
Calcutta
Frascati
Personal Health Service
William Brady
BR Fotea
Barta Home
Frank W. Barta & Son
May Drug Co
Cedar Kanids
Were
Croxon
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