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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1928
Page
3
A garbled OCR of a Waterloo Evening Courier page includes masthead, pricing, and advertising rules. It also contains lengthy editorial notes on government in business, referencing Milwaukee’s central purchasing board, and a column lamenting a prominent figure’s death with remarks about public fascination and cemetery lore.
The column notes thousands of graduates at June commencement, bringing alumni on file to about 18 000, with tens of thousands of former students who did not complete courses. It highlights postwar growth in higher education, and describes expansion of Iowa City campus with the east and west sides extending across the river, creating an impressive complex away from business and residential districts.
A Waterloo window dresser turned a single idea into a $150 draft and a silver cup, proving brain waves can translate into money. The item shows that ideas can be bought and sold like goods, despite cynics who doubt such a lone transaction is possible.
The Manchester Guardian comments on a US trend of publicity surrounding presidential politics. It notes the era of omnipresent coverage and lists various everyday acts by which people once aided a candidate, suggesting a national fever over revelations from those who knew Hoover.
The column describes rattlesnakes as the main venomous North American threat and outlines basic safety tips for hikers workers and hunters. It advises boots up to the knees and carrying antivenin, notes the American Antivenin Institute in Glenolden PA, and explains improvised first aid including tying a tourniquet briefly and bleeding the wound, then applying potassium permanganate, a wet compress, and stimulants. It also answers reader questions about coffee and sea moss remedies and invites letters to Dr Brady.
A long, humorous meditation on New York life by way of Fifth Avenue glimpses and city characters. The piece weaves in names, places, and scenes from Broadway to St Patrick’s, recounting social quirks, eccentric locals, and a local joke about rags and Uncle Wiggily. It balances playful anecdotes with nostalgic NYC ambiance and includes pop culture nods and era-specific observations.
Glenn Frank argues Lloyds Insurance as allegory for bold living grounded in averages and science. He notes Lloyds as a hundred year old British venture with diverse risks, from marine to unique bets, funded by 1000 active members and hundreds more, insisting prudent risk taking rests on faith courage and statistics. He praises prompt payment by members and urges bold invention backed by scientific foresight.
Jackie Bow Wow asks Mother how to earn money and recalls his father earned cash by gathering old rags. He searches for a bag and considers selling rags at the pond area, hoping to buy a toy boat and a bone lollypep. The scene follows a childlike plan forming in a village setting.
Mally Let is employed by Sir George Peterson to care for Barbara. Craddock accuses Mally of spying after a missing code and diamond. Mally flees London with help from Ethan Messenger as she seeks safety, while a detective hunts her across countryside.
Uncle Ray visits a Stratford public board school where children from three to fourteen study. Principal Mr. Glover advocates starting school at five, with tiny tots in a nap room and symbolized first graders. Older pupils hear about the United States, Niagara Falls, and sports.
Burroughs Nature Club Letters answer reader questions about duck feathers staying dry, rats in mining districts, turtle sleep, summer versus winter bird residency, and edible mushrooms. It explains definitions of summer and water residents, notes regional shifts, and discusses mushroom species and fish hatchery success rates.
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