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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
Sep 04, 1934
Page
5
The Cedar Rapids Gazette front matter lists mailing address and subscription prices for one year and shorter terms. It notes advertising representatives and mentions ripples of editorial comment from other cities, including a byline about current opinion and syndicated material.
The article notes President Roosevelt's endorsement of Dickinsons remarks in Providence praising a high standard of conduct under modern economic systems. It discusses NRA codes, anti trust reform, and the need to balance public protection with business prosperity while addressing competition and monopolies.
A lay preacher in the North Carolina mountains gained fame after inviting a rattlesnake to strike him and surviving. He claimed faith would protect him, preached again the next Sunday, and researchers note venom effects vary with factors including bite location and dose.
A Times analysis notes Americans seek escape not for destination but for change as the Eighteenth Amendment tightens controls on markets and travel. The Atlanta Journal remarks on a feverish urge to leave, amid the era's restrictive climate.
A crowded scene in Gallipolis features Frank G Menke visiting, dining with royals and journalists, including Kaiser’s nephew Prince Ferdinand and heiress Doris Duke. The column sketches a lively mix of media figures, society names, and a flair for theatrical vaudeville chatter.
A fragmented reminiscence flickers through New York imagery. Mentions Wall Street unease, Bowery, Hell's Kitchen, Park Row and Brook-Dareseet, with references to Digby Bell Kreisler Healy Gibson Walker and Broadway style phrases. The piece conveys urban weariness and nostalgia amid a canny social panorama.
Highlights include Ted Stenson and Paul Berrest winning men’s doubles at the Colorado state tennis tournament in Denver. Dances by Maude Helen Hudson and Josephine Hudson returning to Chicago after vaudeville. Cecar Repias and others noted in social life. obituary for Cecar Repias. assorted mentions of New York, Des Moines, and Bologna Italy.
A domestic scandal unfolds as Mrs L disrupts the T family. Mrs T, an admired wife and mother, remains calm while the home and children suffer. The affair ends, but the T marriage endures despite bitter shadows and public critique.
An author’s note presents scientific views on morality. It cites Prof S J Holmes on male infancy mortality and the weaker sex, and Karl Menninger on youths facing broader, tougher problems than older people, then raises a question about workplace collaboration.
A reader seeks advice on marrying a man in college. The adviser urges returning to school a year, noting patience from him if he cares, and warns if he refuses that her love may not be deep. The reply urges perspective, warns against indecision, and hints the girl is not worth worry or heartbreak, while advising to enjoy life safely.
The note implies a father advises against provoking jealousy to keep a girl from losing patience, though the speaker does not know the person referenced. The tone is cautionary and personal rather than newsy.
The text argues against bosses socializing outside work with subordinates. It says unequal pay levels breed bad psychology as lower earners overspend to keep up. Even friendly departmental gatherings risks eroding authority and respect, though occasional outings remain acceptable for morale.
The Reading notes an active day ahead influenced by lunar and mutual aspects, predicting private matters may flourish but personal extravagance and risky spending could arise. Birthday subjects should act with thrift and sound judgment to avoid setbacks. Harold McGrath is cited as a notable nativity.
A census style breakdown shows only ninety four Englishmen earn over $500,000 annually while eighty nine thousand seven hundred ninety people exceed $10,000 a year. The figures underscore stark income disparity across the population.
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