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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1928
Page
3
The article analyzes farm relief efforts in US politics, noting farmers seek relief via legislation amid protected industries and immigration limits. It argues lobby success hinges on party power and congressional dynamics, concluding farm bloc influence wanes as elections approach and a new administration nears.
A humorous tale tracing Larry Lemon from a $35 weekly cartoonist to a reported $1.2 million a year film contract, then $3 million yearly, and later court woes over a $293.90 judgment. The piece notes his fortune evaporated and debt mounted, reflecting on fame and finance.
An eastern editor questions Reed of Missouri as a presidential contender. He contrasts Reed’s aggressive investigative record with concerns that he lacks constructive presidential traits. The piece suggests Al Smith advances slowly while Reed struggles amid skepticism of his congressional record.
The Federal Radio Commission faces Senate action to confirm three presidential appointers O M Caldwell Sim Pickard and WA Lato Two. A plan seeks to extend terms and issue licenses for more than six months through 1930. Congressional moves aim to preserve the commission amid statutory authority constraints.
Personal Health Service features William Brady ALD addressing grandmothers and quirky health anecdotes. The author jokes about potting a grandma, notes letters from grandmothers aged 51 to 76, and prompts readers to send health questions. Includes Q A snippets on buttermilk safety, human sewage as fertilizer, and wisdom teeth timing with brief medical guidance.
A historic essay argues that true sportsmanship rests on discipline and teamwork. It contrasts the individual theater of football with broader life conduct, warning against vanity and urging calm under pressure. The piece links athletic ethics to civic virtue, noting the limits of automatic transfer between sport and other pursuits.
A late night stroll through Manhattan captures scenes from Forty-sixth and Madison to Grand Central with newsboys, hotel canopies, and a Russian doll of street life. Mob psychology shapes New York real estate as celebrities move to new districts to lure patrons and hotels offer free rooms to attract high society.
An odd tale follows Uncle Wigely and Eski the rabbi as they wander woods near a blue jay. A tree drops acorns nearly striking Uncle Wigely while Jay scolds in a harsh voice. The rabbit Benth and Hski pose questions as the scene shifts with playful mischief.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a bird and a rabbit discuss acorns and fun high in a tree. Eski the Eskimo rabbit asks about eating, while the bird explains gathering nears and tossing them down. The chat reveals playful dialogue and odd habits.
A rambling diary style entry describes travel north with Lindy, collecting keys and souvenirs. The narrator brags of isolation with Lindy, notes waves of crowds and band noise, and asserts they will not return. Tone blends brag and chaotic travel chatter with playful, odd spellings.
A clipped note from the Atchison Globe critiques plate charity as less sweet than it seems and cites a hobo getting only a nickel for coffee to preserve appearances. The San Francisco Chronicle questions modern women and a young person’s reaction, suggesting indifference after flirtations.
Adele and Dexter mend their tensions after a night of confession and forgiveness. They acknowledge past mistakes and vow to elevate their family, while Jerry and Todd share a tender, hopeful embrace, sealing a new chapter for their lives.
Uncle Ray explains everyday speeds from walking to trains and planes, then reveals Earth’s motion around the sun at over 65 000 miles per hour. He notes stars move far faster yet stay in view, highlighting Arcturus at about 200 miles per second and its slow sky shift over 4 000 years. Tomorrow a letter from New York.
Readers submit nature questions to the Burroughs Nature Club Notes column. Answers cover topics from bird flight ranges and bed bug control to why white cats may be deaf. The column also shares reader inquiries about sponges, snake burrowing, and general natural history with concise explanations.
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