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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1926
Page
3
A columnist critiques William van Duzer Lawrence's $1.25 million endowment to found a school for women aimed at marriage. The piece argues co educational institutions better prepare women and warns the gift may misdirect funds from proven campuses and institutions.
Critics discuss a coffin prop in a New York play and the Wisconsin student production that planned cadavers from a medical school. The piece questions censorship by police versus theatre regulation and whether authorities should control morbid stage material.
A humorous but wary sketch describes modern lovers facing city lights and new safety tech. It notes researchers like John L. Baird and his searchlight concepts that project unseen rays, prompting imagined surveillance and altered romance in a bright, gadget filled urban night.
The report notes attorney Dan Steck from Iowa faces funding pressures as fellow lawyers split fees and expenses. It mentions government funds of 15000 dollars for defense costs and asks how far lawyers will go for pay, hinting at shifting workloads in the legal field.
In a Personal Health Service column Dr. William Brady urges mothers to answer daughters’ questions openly about life and health. He highlights how many girls distrust their mothers and rely on peers, recommending official guides The Wonderful Story of Life and The Parent's Guide to help mothers give honest instruction.
A look at Broadway life contrasts glamour with fading fame. The piece notes many women leave stage life for marriage or new careers, highlights writers who ghostwrite for the famous, and describes luxe uptown speak-easies and private night clubs in Times Square.
President of the University of Wisconsin argues postwar society faces broad transition across fields. He cites rapid change, the debt of past injustices, and the need to balance freedom with guided evolution while avoiding rigid, war-driven outcomes.
The article argues the bank guaranty law reduces failures in Nebraska compared with Iowa and warns that many weak banks still rely on the fund. It notes sound banks contribute more into the guarantee than they pay in dividends, exhausting depositor reserves in crisis. Local residents seeking safe deposits are cautioned of a looming reckoning.
In a bold move, the new police chief issues a citywide prohibition affecting public gatherings and street conduct. The order targets winter safety, prompting scrutiny of enforcement and public response.
A disjointed children tale shows Uncle Wiggily and the Bob Cat jokingly playing tricks. The Fox questions the gag as the Bob Cat mocks a cotton stuffed cake joke while snow falls outside the den.
A quirky scene unfolds as a Tink Cat and a bad cat argue over a chocolate cake in Unelo Wikaily's bungalow pantry. A rabbit visitor plots a theft while a printer’s routine and a seaside loaf loom in the tale.
Uncle Wiggily pretends to bite a stone cake left on a pantry shelf causing the pursuing Fox and Bob Cat to flee. The rabbit discovers the stone cake trick, returns to nibble chocolate cake, then tosses the stone at the villains. Tot meet about Uncle Wiggily's corn house.
A discussion of how major studios train leading men in screen romance and the pressures of the industry. It notes Will Rogers as a model of restraint and comments on the crafted nature of movie affection, wages, and public perception of a film star's life.
An Austin column muses on the Mt Wilson 100 inch reflector and a future 25 foot lens. It weighs feasibility and cost, debating funding from wealthy patrons or taxes, and ponders what Mars or distant star systems might reveal about science and human curiosity.
The column discusses John Biesi and polar bear facts from the Arctic and zoo observations. It then covers letters about debating topics, using World Court as an example, and recalls personal experiences with school debates and resources like library guides. The piece reflects on balancing city and country life in debates and the value of seeking truth.
Burroughs Nature Club letters discuss ant wings bird tongues and animal domestication. The column explains vertical migration in Andean birds and parental care in freshwater catfish with male guarding nests and mouthbrooding fry.
A letter argues against exchanging any part of Yellowstone National Park for Idaho irrigation land. The writer condemns political and business efforts to subdivide parks, urging preservation of Yellowstone for wildlife, scenery, science, and public enjoyment by all Americans.
Fragment mentions Fan slated for the can and debates over credit for actions not taken. References Nea president or United States leader and ROS in unclear context. Unable to determine clear event or entities from the fragment.
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