Waterloo Evening Courier and Waterloo Daily Record Ad Info
Waterloo Evening Courier and Waterloo Daily Record publish daily except Sunday. Subscription, advertising rules, rates, and policy details list offices and management. ownership by W. H. Hartman Co. rights reserved and carrier or mail options described. Includes press associations and advertising restrictions.
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Etree Hemes
W. H. Hartman Co
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Commercial St
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Associated Press
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End of Session Reflections On Congress and Change
An editorial reflection on the sixty ninth congress, noting mixed views from critics and scholars. It argues for patience, philosophical tolerance of debate, and realistic expectations for the upcoming seventieth session amid ongoing political friction.
Rival City Newspapers Battle for Circulation Control
The piece notes Denver and another large city facing fierce competition for readers. It warns that aggressive tactics and sensational sideshows only erode esteem and deter loyal customers, as rival papers risk losing credibility and long-term readership.
Wheels of justice in Mellett murder case proceed
The case draws national attention as Pat Mc Dermott and Ben Rudner receive life terms for editor Don Mellett’s murder. Louis Mazer faces trial within a fortnight, Floyd Streitenberger remains indicted, signaling a stern crackdown to deter crime and encourage broader lawful conduct nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat McDermott
Ben Rudner
Don Mellett
Ohio
Louis Mazer
Floyd Streitenberger
Rhen
Mellett
Canton
Kreisler to Play Benefit at Metropolitan for Cancer
Fritz Kreisler, famed virtuoso, will give a benefit concert at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City on the last Sunday of the month. Proceeds go to the American Society for the Control of Cancer as the violinist’s art aids humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Kreisler
Stradivarius
Kreisler
Metropolitan Opera House
New York City
American Society For the Control of Cancer
How I Helped a Poor Simp Beat Stage Fright
A columnist recounts guiding a tremulous correspondent to overcome stage fright. Remedies cited include internal quinine, a pre speech salt gargle, and a calm controlled delivery. The narrator delivered the address at the club meeting and notes the patient’s testimony of effectiveness.
Vitamin C in canned tomatoes for infant feeding
A reader asks if bought canned tomatoes provide vitamin C and can their juice replace orange juice for bottle fed babies. The answer: factory canned tomatoes retain vitamin C and juice, unlike home canned tomatoes, which lose it due to oxidation. Factory vacuum processing preserves vitamin C making tomato juice a viable substitute. advise sending stamped self addressed envelope for personal health questions to Dr Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
When Work Is Worship by Glenn Frank
The piece cites a book plate showing workers before a state capitol and quotes Glenn Frank on work as worship. It blends industrial justice talk with Kahlil Gibran lines urging love and knowledge in labor, noting the poet’s plea amid factory realities and a warning about despising that voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward A. Filene
Capitol
Massachusetts
Kahlil Gibran
Earth
Teaching as a Profession Shows Shifting Roles
The Tribune-Capital notes a shift in teacher career intent. Twenty years ago few young women planned teaching as a lifelong vocation, but a current eastern survey finds over 20 percent entering to make it a permanent career. The change is linked to schools hiring married teachers, improving pre marriage work and sustaining experienced instructors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tres Moines
Tribune-Capital
The Labors of Science in City Press Report
Prof Henry Steenbock of Madison devised a UV treatment to fortify foods with vitamin DZ the bone builder. The method purportedly helps rickets anemia and some tuberculosis by simulating sunshine and cod liver oil. He was offered 2 million dollars for the discovery and patented to prevent commercial exploitation before turning rights to the University of Wisconsin for public benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City Press
Tuke
Henry Steenbock
Madison
Wis
Steenbock
Steenbock Avas
University of Wisbongin
Artful Letters and Broadway Shams in New York
A 1927 feature discusses editor judgment in rewarding writers, hoaxes by a letter writer, the rise of unknown talents, and the entertainment industry. It notes editors rely on field agents and discretion, the shift of club life from public venues to private spaces, and a wry view of Iowa’s stubborn role in show business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canning
Volstead
Broadway
Iowa
Wall Street
Towa
Uncle Wiggily and the Spool Pie
In Hollow Stump school there are no classes Saturday as forty seven bunny children stay home. Tooter and Scooter plan outdoor fun while Jingle and Jan enjoy play under the apple tree and discuss the arrival of spring on March twenty first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollow Stump
Uncle Wiggily
Bungalow
Tooter
Scooter
Jingle
Jangle
Jan
Spool Pie Becomes Unlucky Apple Pie Tale
A careworn Uncle Wiggily family misplaces apples and bakes a spool pie by mistake. The little animal girls improvise a toy house, while misreading spools as fruit. Laughter erupts as Butter and Lettie tease the mishap, ending with a cliffhanger about Uncle Wiggily's playhouse.
March Lion and Lamb: A Weathering of March
The piece blends March’s lion and lamb traits with reflections on opportunity and choice. It admires March’s tempers and charms, notes swings between harsh winds and gentle warmth, and argues people miss chances by choosing one path over another while dreaming rather than acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
John Greenleaf Whittier
Hatter
Cheshire Cat
Alice
Wonderland
March
Uncle Ray's Corner Opens a World of Geography Tales
In this weekly column Uncle Ray reviews China and Japan, hints at open door trade vs foreign control, and shares a school magazine piece about a prehistoric dinosaur. The piece ends with a light, humorous note about a boy's dream of a long-necked dinosaur and a cautionary fall from its head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Great Britain
Japan
Lester Richardson
Lester
Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Inquiry Column 1927
Readers are invited to send questions on nature topics to the Nature Notes Dept. of this newspaper. Answers will be published in this column, reflecting general interest in nature subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Answers to Previous Questions About Robins and Fishes
Answers discuss robin nest reuse and refitting with freshening, missing Carolina fishes lists, and reptile temperament when exposed to sun and air. Notes reference Burroughs in Pepacton, Barll and McDonald fisheries works, Hugh M. Smith, and North Carolina survey volumes. Observations describe reptiles becoming energetic when aired, then calming in cages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burroughs
Pepacton
South Carolina
Barll
S. Carolina
McDonald's
Florida
Georgia
St. Carolina
U. S. Fish Commission
Hugh M. Smith
North Carolina
Hangbird and other birds in nature notes
The note asks if any bird besides the oriole is called a hangbird, and promises answers in tomorrow's Nature Notes. It seeks which dragon file is biggest and what horse tooth wear reveals age, indicating a focus on bird names, dragon records, and equine dentition.
Opportunity described as elusive and doorstep arrival
The Baltimore Sun notes that opportunity is often said to come and go unseen, arriving in disguise and fading before a fair chance to act, a notion framed as placing most responsibility for failure on the individual rather than circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Moron at large shoots at cashier then kills himself
Davenport Times reports Rosemary Donohoe, 18, a Capitol theatre cashier, survived three gunshots by a man named Draper who then killed himself. Draper, known to have molested children, left clippings indicating a Chicago tragedy inspired by his plan. The piece calls for stronger controls on violent individuals and better psychiatric treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Rosemary Donohoe
Capitol Theatre
Draper
Chicago
Lincoln Relic Sentiments From Stacyville Reader
J B Scantlebury of Springfield Illinois writes to the Courier noting Lincoln relics linked to the Globe tavern and a walnut desk and a claw hammer made near New Salem that survived the old furniture era. He recalls acquiring a walnut table portion and claims the desk remained with others.
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Lincoln
Stacyville
Courier
Globe Tavern
Springfield
New Salem
Tll
Springheld Rise
J.B. Scantlebury
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