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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 30, 1932
Page
6
Partial text shows Cedar Rapids Iowa post office filing note with price rates for a period option and a lease line from Allen Klafe Rapier Co. The snippet references United Press and Associated Press attribution and printing rights.
Rabbi Stephen S Wise argues that efforts to end war may fail and that conflict can perpetuate itself. The quote frames war as self-fulfilling, warning against expectations that war itself will halt future hostilities.
The Iowa state executive council rejected the education board’s attack on CPA auditors who reviewed university books. The council rehired the same accountants to audit the current year, noting their high reputation and the board’s flawed critique. The 1931 audit revealed irregularities, and the cost drop reflects auditors’ familiarity with university records and procedures.
The author defends missing Roosevelt’s Marion arrival at 5 30 am noting a furnace start is essential each morning. They acknowledge the governor may forgive the oversight once informed of the circumstances and reflect on Roosevelt’s future political fate.
Cedar Rapids citizens seek rational policy through a civic forum to outline and discuss controversial issues from all angles. The effort emphasizes clear information over emotion, inviting serious-minded residents to exchange views and foster sane public understanding.
The Gazette endorses a proposed civic forum of monthly meetings each on a single topic. Talks would outline arguments and discuss with audience participation to encourage free exchange of ideas. The move aims to develop sound thinking and influence local policy.
The piece argues radio will not supplant the press for political news. It notes listeners prefer newspaper summaries for reliability and reference, while broadcasts face interruptions from advertising. It compares radio to a finite broadcast day, unlike newspapers able to expand editions.
Reports from Democratic headquarters grow more confident as rumor and expectation rise about Mr. Garner possibly declining the congressional post his home district would grant him. The wait continues for an official statement.
The piece notes shifts in boxing leadership and suggests reform efforts as New York boxing gains momentum. It cites figures like Brookhart Frazier Norris and mentions Admiral Sims as a compare. It hints Commissioner Farley split focus between boxing and politics amid improving conditions.
We might comfort Mr. Hoover with the assurance that even a hair shirt feels quite comfortable in Iowa these nippy evenings.
A collection of prominent quotes from Carl W. Ackerman James Harbord Winston Churchill A W Robertson George Gershwin and G K Chesterton. The remarks span journalism leadership veteran support future opportunities music and national character.
The piece muses on human hunger for meaning, loneliness, and the search for solace in faith, science, and society. It contrasts those free of pain with others who seek escape through crowds, work, or entertainment. Noting small towns and odd place names, it reflects on modern life and idle speculation.
A narrator recalls Paris scenes in a high society setting featuring Maurice Guerdjian praised as France’s most beautiful man, a watch mishap at Weber’s, and a drive through Belleville. The piece contrasts elegant salons with scabrous districts, pepper grinders, and fashion notes from Schiaparelli.
The writer observes a lack of cigarette smoking among refined French women with a quip about croquettes. Skits at l Aine Rouge include a flirtatious exchange and a small street scene. The piece also notes a late telephone query about a neglected baby and ends with a stat about auto registrations in Canada declining nearly three percent in the previous year.
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