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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1928
Page
3
Announcement of newspaper pricing and policy details from Waterloo Evening Courier including subscription and advertising rates, publication offices, and policy on accepted content. Mentions Associated Press and circulation matters and advertising payment timing.
Baron von Huenefeld and the Bremen crew are celebrated for friendship actions after the transatlantic flight. He donates a Brenjen to New York's proposed Museum of the City, citing a bridge of good relations that should withstand storms. The aviators deny money aims, stressing peace and stronger Germany America ties.
The article argues 1928 models show no radical redesigns as cars reach perfection. Expect refinements for power and efficiency, longer engine life, smoother operation, and safer low-hung designs. Maintenance remains essential to prevent breakdowns and ensure maximum service life.
A London lecture before the British Social Hygiene council argues red headed children resemble tow headed peers and acquire fiery temper and quick wits after school taunts. The speaker links teasing in youth to adult quick temper in auburn haired people.
The editor notes a humorous reaction to a lecturer’s charitable diagnosis of a personal embarrassment. The piece advises red-heads to keep calm until others react, hinting at social tempers and rivalries among hair colors.
William Brady M D explains the prone pressure method for artificial respiration. The procedure relies on the operator bearing down with the body to force air from the lungs, maintaining 15 compressions per minute and continuing until professional help arrives.
Readers question the pamphlet issued by the Children's Bureau Washington and whether advice such as daily baths is endorsed. A physician responds that baths should be normal and emphasizes writing for the pamphlet, while warning against blanket endorsement of all its contents.
Glen Frank ponders whether modern science and technology can create rainfall and cure disease, weighing miracles against material methods. He cites a Saskatchewan church sermon on prayer and family devotion and a postwar forecast that rainmaking may be possible with future tech.
Diary style notes describe lavish New York apartment life and socialite parties. The piece mentions Henry Wales and Will Hogg, sightings at Forty-seventh Street and Madison Avenue, and urban celebrity tease via bold phone calls and public scenes. It analyzes exclusive lettings, tenant screening, and gossip around Times Square.
Uncle Wiggily faces a plot by the Fox and Wolf to coerce him into making a pudding. The Bear plans a ruse to threaten the rabbit until he complies. The tale unfolds with familiar characters and a cautionary trickster dynamic.
In a vintage tale, Uncle Wiggily schemes with Fox and Wolf to trap a Bear by demanding a pretend pudding. The Bear threatens nibbling unless a real pudding appears, but Stumble arrives with groceries, accidentally creating a real pudding. The Bear eats it and exits, leaving the schemers foiled. The episode ends with a teaser about more adventures and a Democratic tariff note.
Melly Lee, betrothed to Roger Mooring, becomes governess to Sir George Peterson’s daughter Barbara. A web of rivalries unfolds as Paul Craddock plots and a missing paper fuels danger. A fogbound night forces Melly to seek Miss Messenger’s aid, hide from pursuers, and plan an escape with growing resolve.
Geneve Switzerland describes living near Geneva outskirts with a view of distant mountains and a visit to the Palace of Nations. Notes the League goals toward world unity, its uncertain future, and discussions on drug trafficking and global trade tensions with comments by a Canadian Jesuit and a student studying the drug trade. mentions lack of US and Russia in the league.
Coon Rapids Enterprise hails Herbert Hoover as the sole wartime figure who completed his tasks with clean hands and total success while McAdoo and Garfield faced criticism for financial or conservation efforts. The piece argues Hoover deserves a first class presidency.
An Atlantic News Telegraph note highlights Kellogg as a quiet, unostentatious figure who delivers results and uses his office for public good, despite mockery. It suggests no faults in Kellogg and praises his effective influence.
Readers submit questions on mounting eggs for display, porcupine wood, climbing cats, and owls enemies. Answers preview tomorrow cover starfish lifecycles, barnacle eating habits, and the honey bird’s behavior.
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