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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
Jan 12, 1928
Page
3
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee urges a world conference to scrap war pacts and debts, create free trade, and form an international court. The piece argues such sweeping changes threaten civilization and cannot be achieved instantly, warning radical schemes often fail.
Citizens urge action on the Fourth Street Bridge to shield pedestrians from mud and spray and the threat of out of control cars. A low concrete wall or railing is proposed as a cheap safety measure until a Park Avenue span is built to ease congestion.
A reflective piece contrasts Mount Holyoke in 1834 with present day tastes. It recalls strict bans on Shakespeare Robinson Crusoe and other works, then notes modern readers freely address Balzac Ulysses and other provocative authors. It whimsically imagines old deans’ reactions if they returned briefly.
Mrs Florence Scati widow of Russell T Scott, a man once condemned to death, has wed William Clark a Chicago accountant. While Scott fought for life with legal appeals including insanity pleas she worked to raise funds and gain support. Critics say public praise can mask motives and note her hunger strike was a publicity stunt.
A reader discussion critiques a medical book on rheumatism and chronic arthritis, defending focal infection theory amid controversy. The piece notes that exposure to cold may affect onset and highlights hidden foci like nasal sinuses and gallbladder as causes. It contrasts infectious and noninfectious arthritis and cites physician opinions on diagnosis and treatment.
An essay praises synthetic leaders who rely on skilled staff to research and draft public pronouncements. It cites Gracian on surrounding leaders with intellect and notes the rise of super secretaries who provide range and depth. The piece argues such aides augment but do not replace true statesmen, offering a cautious endorsement.
Detroit report notes Professor James T. Young of the University of Pennsylvania warned before the Political Science Association in Washington that overuse of indefinite terms fuels public life entry. He argues such language aids stump speaking and party platforms, risking erosion of essential political processes.
Omsha Bee urges using traffic ordinances to fine and jail violators, suggesting auto seizure on second offense with proceeds to the school fund. The proposed measures would impose limited impact, likening their effect to a bird’s chirp on forests.
The New York homicide bureau is described as the city’s crime clearing house with undercover agents and expert criminologists who pursue confessions, often via third degree methods, amid notes on drink, disguises, and the danger of informers. The piece also surveys Broadway’s ticket agencies and theater producers, highlighting Joe Leblang’s cut rate empire and the impact of agencies on show success and profits.
Uncle Wiggily discovers a frozen turnip on his doorstep and invites the unusual guest into his hollow stump bungalow to warm up. The turnip explains it was dug up and left out in the cold, seeking shelter and warmth from the rabbit host.
A 1928 banner year is forecast as the organization calls on all members to pull together and push sales. Leaders urge teamwork to share and sell cars, aiming for a strong year ahead.
In a Detroit News budgeteering line the tale follows Frozen Turnip at Uncle Wiggily's bungalow where he keeps warmth, befriends forty seven bunnies, and thwarts a Wolf by bouncing down stairs. The odd scene ends with the Wolf scared away and Turnip's helpful act deemed a success.
Synopsis follows Jack Titans and Mona French arriving in Jerry Haines town as Jerry nears an inheritance and Dewey works at the laboratory. Mona targets Todd Hickman and dupes his father’s wealth, while Jerry recalls playful days with Todd and awaits independence with her legacy. Subplot hints at Beth and a forthcoming reveal as Adele’s whereabouts remain unresolved.
Uncle Rays Corner recounts the 1519 near encounter as Cortes and Montezuma meet in Titter and Utter transport, a barefoot palace visit, and the welcome of Spaniards with lavish Aztec hospitality, before Montezuma’s captivity.
Readers submit questions on nature topics to the Burroughs Nature Club Notes column. The page includes answers about bird feeding, spider webs, ermine fur, carrion flower Smilax herbacea, and instructions for building a martin house with placement guidance and seasonal removal.
William G. Kerr argues that the League of Nations and the goal to outlaw war offer a practical path to prevent conflict. He notes opposition to the treaty terms and asserts that collective action by nations can realize a durable peace and reduce bloodshed.
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