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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1928
Page
3
Waterloo Evening Courier announces publication details and advertising policies. The notice lists editors and managers, subscription prices, and claimed rights and affiliations, along with foreign and domestic bureau connections and advertising guidance for rate setting and content restrictions.
A reflection on imagination as the first step toward achievement cites Jules Verne and his imagined moon voyage. It notes how fast travel ideas have become real, with German rocket experiments and rapid car speeds suggesting planes and space reachables, and mentions talk of reaching nearby planets.
Dr Hideyo Noguchi, famed for identifying the yellow fever germ and isolating the organism in 1916, died while leading African fever research aboard Rockefeller efforts. His career spanned continents and cultures, earning decorations from several monarchs.
George Bernard Shaw visited Adolphe Menjou in his London honeymoon suite for a humorous, money minded exchange about a possible England film of Arms and the Man. Shaw quoted a $100,000 consulting fee while joking that art and money drive film deals.
The author critiques the term cardiovascular degeneration as a misleading label for heart and artery diseases. He argues medicine understands pneumonia and tuberculosis but not chronic cardiovascular conditions, urging removal of degeneration from the term and noting eras of miscaptioned deaths in earlier records. He asserts apparent rises reflect better diagnosis, not growing prevalence, and calls for precise terminology.
Reader asks if oxalates in urine are problematic and if raw oats harm health. Dr Brady replies oxalates are normal and analysis should be left to doctors. Another reader asks about raw oats. answer says raw vegetables or cereals are harmless and may benefit health. fatigue and pallor blamed on confinement indoors and lack of sun treatment.
Glenn Frank argues state universities should provide accessible research to small businesses to unite democracy and research. He urges universities to serve working people, farmers, merchants, and manufacturers, not as sequestered saviors but as partners with the state in practical inquiry. Courtesy in business is also valued as essential to customer relations and modern service.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette argues that ongoing investigations by senators uncover scandals and graft, claiming they will purge political machinery and restore integrity, and that every decent Republican will eventually thank the efforts.
An aged diary entry recounts a morning of typing and a walk with a dog, a visit to the park, and a night at the theater watching Porgy. The prose then shifts to vignettes of Broadway life, including a hospital visit for an injured actor, a humorous blood transfusion quip, masquerade jokes, and crowded hotel lobbies along with street crime and nightlife observations. It ends with a quip about a persistent jewelry salesman linked to Douglas Fairbanks.
The Black Bustie Bear captures Uncle Wiggily in the woods and hunts for a key to open a locked box. Unable to locate the key, the Bear fears he cannot place the rabbit in the box for supper, while Uncle Wiggily mocks his puzzle.
Uncle Wiggily evades a fox across hills and woods aided by a June Bug and a clever puzzle. The romp ends with the fox trapped after failing to solve three mistakes on Mrs Twistytail’s clothes line. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes a vending machine quip about silent sales.
Gay Hathaway leaving a modeling job for a New York casting call finds herself entering a Long Island studio complex. Beverly Juneau guides her through offices and a prison set to a casting director who chooses her for Shattered Idols. She faces her screen debut and the fear of home gossip as she prepares to walk a ballroom in a sensational gown. The Ohio State Journal notes straw votes in colleges skewing public sentiment with oddball ballots for Aimee Semple McPherson and others.
UNCLE RAY explores butterfly anatomy and life in accessible detail. He notes four wings six legs tube like tongues that sip nectar compound eyes and simple eyes plus two antennae guiding them to flowers. He mentions over 40 000 documented species and hints at tomorrow’s feature on changing creatures.
A local reminiscence notes how a past political weight and a light vote shaped community memory. It mentions the phrase right of way and a railroad's bid to take a cemetery, with playful references to light office holders and a Toto shout.
A Washington clerks desk placard proclaims twenty six cents as the postage for each federal letter, a figure the piece argues is often not worth the cost.
A 1938 Burroughs Nature Club feature invites questions on nature and provides partial answers. It covers swallow migration, starting a rose hedge, acorn edibility, and notes on bird plumage, animal migration, and uses of sunflower seeds.
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