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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1928
Page
3
The Waterloo Evening Courier details subscription rates and service terms, outlines advertising policies and office information, and reports a nationwide poultry education campaign urging egg consumption as part of dietary education. It highlights dairy industry benefits and calls for poultry industry prosperity in Iowa.
Iowa farmers face a split view on land prices. George E. Roberts of Nations City Bank argues Iowa land will sell for high value again, while Arthur H. Jenkins of Farm Journal says keeping land values low benefits farming and warns price rises may not aid farmers.
The American Institute of Co Operation will begin its fourth summer session at the University of California Berkeley two months hence and run through July. Planned are a weeklong field trip visiting cooperative organizations, a two week trade conference, and a month of courses on cooperative principles and practices. A pilgrimage to southern California highlights the birthplace of modern cooperation, the California Fruit Growers exchange, now handling over 83 million dollars annually. The institute is educational, non profit, funded by voluntary contributions, and open to all with nominal fees. no scholastic prep required unless courses seek credit.
A Waterloo theatre screens a renowned motion picture lauded as one of the greatest. Emil Jannings stars in a stark portrayal of aging dignity and social cruelty as a doorman cast from his post, facing loneliness and hypocrisy in a world obsessed with appearances.
Dr William Brady recounts a self described referendum on seasickness prevention and bed wetting correction. He mailed thousands of letters to parents and guardians seeking follow up results and shares votes and outcomes, noting mixed success and uncertainty about the methods' efficacy.
A reflective piece on Manhattan’s social scene describes thrift cards in bank windows, Park Avenue dining, and tiny luxury blocks. It contrasts glitzy cafes’ rise and fall with enduring clubs, citing world travelers, fashion, and authorities as New York shifts from refined bustle to sensational nightlife.
Glenn Frank argues the automatic selling machine is maturing from a railway and station oddity to a mainstay of retail. A change-making device and potential photo thank you note could appear as machines expand standardized items and cut distribution costs. Three outcomes are seen: reduced salesman time, transformed salesman role, and help for small retailers with leaner staffs.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph mocks Senate claims that Guv Smith benefited from practical politics. It labels critics as hypocritical and blames Republicans, especially Tammany-aligned factions, while denouncing the Democratic stance as Porterous and hypocritical.
Uncle Wiggily leads forty seven bunnies on an adventure through May woods. A cave hides them from Fox and Bob Cat as Baby Bunty joins, fireflies light the dark, and a rock puzzle keeps the youngsters amused. Ottumwa Courier notes urban births vs small town origins.
Gay Hilton a private secretary in Chicago accepts $500 to vanish for a trip to New York. In the city she lands modeling work, dodges a mysterious follower, and meets Croaley Webb a Wall Street man who proclaims love as he pressures for an affair while tied to another. The tale follows her choices and central romantic tension.
Nature column replies to reader questions on birds and bears. It explains brown thrush diet and mounting birds, rust disease on raspberries, and identifies biblical bears as likely Ursus arctos in Palestine.
A prairie town reader recalls a merited dog that saved his life when a bull knocked him, notes old stories of escapes from bulls, and comments on tree ferns and a hardy Narragansett dog named Tomerres.
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