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Waterlous Daily Press details subscription rates and masthead with staff roles. Advertising policies, le
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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
May 05, 1928
Page
3
Waterlous Daily Press details subscription rates and masthead with staff roles. Advertising policies, le
Summary of six key points from the Iowa state road bond bill campaign. It outlines total bonds up to 100 million, unaffected county bonds, retirement of bonds from gas tax revenue, caps on combined debt, the halt on new county bonds if approved, and requirement for constitutional validity before issuance.
A week or two of chatter reshapes presidential campaign talk. Hoovers and Smiths move from likely nominees to targets to be stopped by any possible field. The pre convention phase sees odd alliances form as bosses and managers eye unusual pacts.
A lecturer notes that a gram of earth contains vast unseen life including 100,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 bacteria and 10,000 to 1,000,000 fungous spores, plus actinomyces protozoa algae nematodes rotifers and larvae, among other matter, urging readers to ponder the hidden world.
The piece surveys a dry spring and sparse pastures, noting cravings for warm rains while musing on extreme rainfall in other regions. It shifts to a sensational claim about an American mining engineer kidnapped in Mexico who escaped by killing four guards, then jokes about a traveler who has seen the most sign boards and hints at political scandal affecting a castor oil raised boy’s chances.
Dr Brady voices strong skepticism about sauerkraut as a health remedy and pills, argues cabbage raw is preferable, and criticizes aggressive sauerkraut advertising while warning against unsafe home remedies and quack treatments. The column includes reader Q and A on infant clinics, tuberculosis risk, hernia, breast lumps, and cautions readers to consult physicians.
An essay by Glenn Frank argues that practical internationalism grows among professionals while nationalism dominates politics. It lists many international conferences for 1928 and suggests creative internationalism may come from experts. The piece then compares Iowa and Minnesota road plans, noting Iowa's $100 million bond bill to pave and gravel thousands of miles in six years, funded by auto taxes, versus Minnesota’s slower, surplus-fund approach.
McGintyre notes the allure and burden of publicity among celebrities in 1927 New York. He recalls press clipping bureaus, costly bouquets, sauerkraut juice cures for hangovers, and luxury canes, while fondly detailing Broadway figures at the Knickerbocker hotel and the era’s glamorous press culture.
In a cave with Uncle Wiggily and 40 rabbit children hiding from Fox and Bob Cat, Baby Bunty hears a bark and guesses at a puzzle clue. Uncle Wiggily confirms a drawing of Noah's ark forming a letter B as part of the scene.
Uncle Wiggily hunts the sleeping hero scene as a Black Bear nears for supper. He uses a five-picture word puzzle with foods like pudding and cookie to test the bear before defending himself and the young rabbit group.
A playful tale features the rabbit challenging the Bear to guess five dessert names before supper. The story promises to reveal whether the Bear succeeds and hints at Uncle Wiggily and the Bob Cat's sneeze in a whimsical sequence.
A Minneapolis Journal reply questions whether a village constable and his badge grant free admission to public entertainments. It asks if the inquirer has ever held the office, faced its duties, and coped with the social frictions and disturbances that accompany patrols in depots game rooms barber shops garages and other common spaces.
The spoken aside jokes about women taking part in social and political life, noting they may be taken seriously in a century. The voice also quips about aging and being seen as old.
In a editorial note from Correctionville News Governor Hamill praised for steady leadership. The piece argues constables should patrol town halls and church socials to prevent disturbances and maintain order, noting evenings risk riots without a visible police presence. It champions calm policing as essential to community harmony.
A nature column from Burroughs Nature Club discusses questions about robins in Mississippi, primate home life, and fish in a quarry pool, with tomorrow’s Answers promised. It recalls previous questions on why milk sours and deer antler shedding, reflecting mid century natural history concerns and casual readership.
A portrait of Lowell Schmaltz, a Zenith businessman who sells office supplies, as a composite figure satirizing modern American pretensions. The piece sketches his Amherst past, quirky home, eccentric opinions, and social circle while noting the narrator’s ambivalence about his convincings and the broader culture he embodies.
Uncle Ray’s Corner shares a village letter about a country dog that climbs ladders, retrieves mail, and offers to fetch items for treats. The editor invites readers to write about their pets and share how they taught tricks, with plans to publish select letters.
The piece discusses field practices and sources for taxidermy including how to mount birds and prepare specimens. It cites Bailey's handbook, Hornaday, Chester Reer, Muirad of Taxidermy, and Towdacy as guides, noting limitations due to space and providing authors and titles for further reading.
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