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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
Jan 14, 1928
Page
3
The Watrous Iowa Daily Advertiser lists publication details for W. O. H. Hartman Co. with staff positions, subscription rates, and notices. It notes classified ad policies, payment terms, and advertising conduct guidelines, mentioning Associated Press wires and editorial controls.
Editorial argues newspapers should publish crime details to aid public safety. Cites Marion Parker and Hickman cases, saying publicity helps capture criminals and warns others. Notes decency may omit some details but main facts should be public property to enable parental vigilance and protection.
University of Iowa president Jessup defends keeping Burt Ingwersen as head coach amid alumni protests, arguing faculty control of athletics is essential for Big Ten membership. Alumni demand firing, but board prioritizes building a winning foundation to boost gate receipts and support for the stadium and fieldhouse.
Jascha Heifetz declines an offered $8,000 for a brief radio performance citing fear transmission flaws. He notes radio lacks the visual concert bond and that phonograph recording allows repeated attempts. The world traveler returns from a two year tour with acclaim in Mexico China India Australia Egypt Hawaii and more.
A debate at the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism in Iowa City considered requiring five years of actual newspaper experience for all teachers in class A journalism schools. The proposal was not adopted, but urged to be revisited next year. The author argues teachers should have firsthand newspaper experience to properly train students.
A health column argues that true wound healing comes from proper medical care and clean, protected environments rather than topical cures. It cites dangers of superstition and promotes professional treatment while sharing reader letters on trench mouth remedies and swimming safety.
A 1928New York piece notes evolving family ties as parents and offspring mingle in clubs and social scenes. Fathers and sons share breakfasts and outings, and youths call fathers by first names, signaling newfound independence. The column then shifts to urban anecdotes about taxi drivers and police interactions, highlighting social dynamics and urban manners in the era.
Glenn Frank argues genius is neither pure gift nor mere will but a fusion of divine potential and persistent work. He cites lines on self knowledge, character and religion, noting genius grows with study and upright conduct, not laziness. The piece reflects period views on talent, effort, and morality.
Nearer the Wolf and the Weasel creep as Uncle Wiggily gropes without glasses. Baby Bunty guides the rabbit gentleman who slips through the snowy path while Bunty helps him forward. The Weasel sneaks closer as the adventure unfolds and memory from last night is referenced.
In a woodland caper, Bunty helps Uncle Wigelly by promising glasses while the Weasel and Wolf scheme to recover Mr. Longears. Uncle Wigelly cannot see well without glasses and keeps stumbling into holes as Bunty tries to lead him away from danger.
A dispute erupts over a Palm Beach golf event as an artist and writer clash over the sport’s sacred terms. The quarrel centers on ownership of logos and signatures tied to the game while participants insist on free expression and traditional golf decorum.
Bunty crafts improvised ice glasses for Uncle Wiggily to outpace the Wolf and Weasel. The brave bunny uses thin ice shards as spectacles, enabling better vision and a quicker escape to safety before a cliffhanger lead into the next tale.
The article extols winter skies as ideal for hobbyists, urging clear countryside views away from city lights. It highlights prominent constellations and planets Orion Venus Jupiter Scorpio Centaurus and Arcturus, notes seasonal shifts, and encourages early dawn watching for a rewarding, edifying experience. It emphasizes simplicity and accessibility of stargazing at home or on quiet roads.
Margaret Adams of Virginia shares a letter about her pets including Trixie the collie Bob the fox terrier Bunny the squirrel and three cats led by Scoots. She notes their gentle behavior and a wish to spread care tips on dog feeding through Uncle Ray's column with a stamped self addressed envelope request.
In the Philadelphia Record the arrival of modern substitutes signals the end for the city’s last firehorses. Budget constraints leave no funds for oats and hay, forcing four aging horses to retire from stalls and the dramatic life of firefighting. Children recall their excitement while elders preserve a fading memory.
Ohio State Journal notes that several unknown statesmen are now named as potential vice presidents as campaigns approach. Detroit News reports a young woman praising air travel after a New York to Florida flight before returning to New York by train.
John Galsworthy argues that beauty is essential to civilizing mankind and should be fostered through education. He laments the focus on immediate profit and urges cultivating an instinct for beauty in the young by teaching architecture, literature, painting, music, and nature appreciation in schools.
Burroughs Nature Club column invites readers to submit questions about nature topics. Readers are promised answers in tomorrow’s Nature Notes, with sample Q A on carnivorous animals tortoise shells nesting water birds and Welwitschia plant, including discussion of animal behavior and African botany.
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