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Fragmentary text provides no clear event or identifiable entities to summarize into a full newspaper item.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1932
Page
6
Fragmentary text provides no clear event or identifiable entities to summarize into a full newspaper item.
Describes a dawn city panorama in Lae as New York Parks reveals a hidden tragedy. An army of jobless and submerged extend through the early light, while a press visitor recalls a coal mine replica and a Bowery tattoo cave scene, all painting a stark urban contrast.
A reflective piece recounts a tale of a heart themed tattoo fading with time and a romance that ended in marriage for the Sweetheart. It notes a central clerk who lost savings, found new hope through a toy invention, and a radio star who found stage success after calamity.
A young woman recovering from neurasthenia condemns physicians who trivialize nerve disorders. The writer cites months of sleeplessness and fear, challenging Dr Brady and others who label nerves as fatigue or weakness. The piece echoes a July 17 1932 article defending nerves theory while urging clearer understanding of true illness.
An essay argues that human improvement mirrors animal breeding. It emphasizes selecting superior traits through careful marriage choices to raise average quality, citing leadership as a key value and urging attention to family history, ambition, education, and fitness in prospective spouses.
The New York Times reports Secretary Mellon warned that reliance on income taxes risks government revenue in downturns. Internal revenue shows personal income taxes down 61 percent since 1929, corporate taxes down 49 percent, while miscellaneous taxes remain steadier.
The piece contrasts self viewing and envy with the idea that health in others signals self-promise. It notes London and Paris stocks rising on U S improvements, and cites a virtuous circle. The author references Thomas Nast and Tammany Ring as a social parallel to mutual scrutiny.
A commentary on Soviet jobholding, noting disdain among kulaks and others for forced employment. It discusses how wealth and property like cattle define a kulak and signals a critical view of policy, opening with a call to address the perceived state of affairs.
The article notes kulaks resisting collectivization face deportation or forced labor while some are kept as farm workers. Grain shortages prompt concessions but grain theft is punished as anti social. A kulak woman is sentenced to death and others receive prison terms. The piece closes by claiming the farm problem mirrors issues in America.
Detroit News reports Joseph McKee curbing wasteful Walker era practices as New York prepares a November 8 mayoral election. Duesenberg limousine and other perks are put into storage while McKee questions politics and trims city spending including salaries and chauffeurs.
A sprawling essay decries crime and cheats while praising law and public virtue. It argues ordinary people observe rules for peace, warns against glamorizing criminals, and notes taxes and prisons fund pursuit and punishment. The piece touches on politics, media polls, and social mores with sharp, ironic commentary.
Senator McKellar warns the federal budget remains unbalanced and will stay so unless spending ends. Governor Roosevelt links country prosperity to rural wealth. Chicago Mayor Cermak predicts Volstead Act repeal or modification by both major candidates. A preacher remarks on vagrancy and punishment.
A 1930s captioned quip about pursuing a syndication plan after other efforts fizzle. The speaker treats the venture as a rough but ongoing pursuit, noting the effort as a personal touch and a “living” project.
Readers report success from a constipation cure and note self-regulating digestion after seven days. The letter also offers home headache relief using rubbing alcohol, cold compresses, coffee, and calcium lactate, with medical cautions and related remedies.
Signed letters about personal health and hygiene seek replies from Dr William Brady. responses limited due to volume. Enclose stamped self addressed envelopes. address care of The Cedar Rapids Gazette in Cedar Rapids.
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