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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1932
Page
13
The piece argues for a radical shift from production focus to balanced distribution and consumption. It urges industrial and commercial planning, coordinated exchange, and greater capital presence with dividends and payroll growth, while warning against centralization and pure materialism.
Quotation from Charles Benedict in Magazine of Wall Street reflects on how the triumph of a few often ruins the many and critiques economic inequality and power dynamics.
The Detroit News notes Hanford MacNider resigns as United States minister to Canada after mastering a complex North American waterway dispute. A noncareer diplomat, he eased Canadian American tensions, yielding to a new pace of work and signaling a temporary withdrawal until new needs arise.
Emmanuel Berlin argues in Paris Nouvelles Literaires that erotic writing has peaked and crude language loses force. He predicts a rising wave of sentimentality, urges more books about women one can love, and notes a shift from cruelty and irony to tenderness amid social crises.
Old American cars find new life globally as they power Chinese sampans and fuel small sawmills in Canadian forests. In France tires become pillows, aprons, and water buckets while worn seats yield furniture and belts. Romanian and Portuguese communities repurpose car bodies and inner tubes into shelters and workwear.
A report recalls a courageous speaker condemning oppression and urging support for relief efforts. Mentions Wwirnoomac ya and Charabie Yaroenes, with notes on treasury and political figures including Joseph Rong and Count Yasusa Uchida.
A wide mash of reflections on manners notes that good etiquette varies by time and place. It contrasts American, French, Italian, and Oriental customs and stresses inner courtesy over ritual gestures, recounting a royal banquet where sensitivity to a guest’s feelings trumped strict form. The piece ends with a legal notice of administrator appointment in Iowa and a garbled closing.
In Manhattan near Avenue A an aging saloon preserves a century of primal bar life. Karl Kitchen recalls its 52 year home, family upstairs, and a cast of regulars from pipe smoke to pinochle. The piece weighs charm against the era’s brutal speak-easies and notes Budd’s demise as creditors claim the store.
A collage reviews Budd's saloon near Fulton with a blue tie and a $7 neckwear miscue. Anecdotes note Norma Terris, A C Blumenthal, Peggy Joyce, Ziegfeld, Edwin Balmer, Homer Cray, and a club impresario inviting attendees with a warning of “just too bad.”
Instructions describe creaming fat and sugar then adding rest of ingredients and baking a cake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven. The frosting combines sugar vinegar and water to form a thread then must be poured into beaten egg whites, finished with vanilla and salt.
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