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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1932
Page
6
Full Leased Wire Report of The Associated Press. Full Leased Wire Report of The International News. Full Leased Wire Report of The United Press. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled to use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not credited in this paper. Local news published herein.
Viola Hammond asserts there is greater incentive for honest men to enter politics, urging ethical entries into public life.
The piece argues that market upswings are partly justified by signs of recovery in farming and industry. It notes increased wheat output, railcar movements, farm machinery stocks, cotton and textile activity, and a brighter finance mood. It also uses a farm column voice to muse on vines and future crop plans.
A playful scene captures McAdoo responding to questions about his Senate win and political strategy. He jokes about fate, recalls Roosevelt support, and defends his nuanced stance on prohibition while stressing fidelity to constituents. The exchange ends with a quick departure to an important conference.
A writer recounts initial discouragement over sprouting morning glories by the porch. Encouragement from readers and a cheerful verse lift spirits as plans for further cultivation unfold. The piece ends with deciding how to respond to kind support.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the Museum of Natural History, in a prepared address at the third Eugenic Congress, asserts birth control is not natural though beneficial, and warns it endangers society. The narrative links labor's rise to a union of muscle and intelligence as Curtis, vice-president of the United...
A reflective piece argues brain chemistry links to thought as a physical act, with fuel from food and oxygen producing brain ash. It contends fatigue arises from poison-like ash buildup and that true healing comes from addressing spiritual sickness such as remorse and heartbreak rather than only bodily cures.
Anonymous letter from a New York police officer defends officers while critiquing public views on police deportment. It argues officers face hardships, such as night shifts and family poverty, and suggests excuses for minor missteps, urging understanding amid tense times.
An open letter from a Gallipolis police officer defends conduct amid criticism. The writer pleads for understanding, cites dangers and strain, and questions anonymity and accountability while contrasting public needs with department pressures. The piece closes with a poem about a homing pigeon visiting a family.
A finger-ring made of mistletoe was worn in Sweden as a defense against illness until comparatively recent times, reflecting historic folk beliefs in protective charms and medicinal plants.
The text notes that the right of trial by jury was among the fundamental rights wrested from King John by the English people in 1215.
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