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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1925
Page
3
Defense for Dr Harold W Blazer argues mercy killing of Hazel Blazer, a 32 year old immobile daughter, while prosecutors seek accountability. Court hears alienist testimonies on mind and soul, with editors noting the philosophical stakes and limits of science.
Chauncey Olcott, famed actor and singer, is gravely ill in Ann Arbor. His wife and attendants took him to the so called lucky house in New York where he previously recovered, with supporters hoping psychology and environment aid his recovery.
A New York report claims the fvid storage egg is again prevalent and notes a quirky terms like runkhing interview and Funny oF ai the month, reflecting inflated buzz rather than clear value.
Writers rely on nicknames to describe celebrities and objects, shaping sports pages and headlines. The piece notes that the public demands coined epithets for stars and even inanimate items. It urges readers to know or hire an interpreter to grasp daily news nicknames.
A writer notes intrigue in how chorus girls acquire stage names and highlights Lee Kugel’s research counting 50 women who adopted names from Pullman car associations. The piece ponders the host of rhythms behind monikers and suggests tracing syllables to their source to understand the trend.
A Cedar Rapids Gazette fragment recaps a Detroit tragedy where a 5-year-old boy, amid a doll dispute, fires a loaded revolver at his sister, killing her. The piece cites Dean Clark on children’s imitation and elder influence as a factor in youth violence. It also notes other Gazette items on revenge, science teaching in Iowa, and a New York Times comparison of cities.
Denver audience hears warning against chasing rainbow cures for tuberculosis. Rest treatment requires years of supervision and skilled nursing, with doctors urging cautious, evidence based care rather than travel to Colorado.
Wealthy lawyer John Blake marries Julie to secure political aims while hiding a deeper love for Anna Denniston. Julie's social failure in Washington drives her to seek confidence and growth as Blake obsesses on his lonely, planned future among Washington club life and rivalries.
Abe Martin in a humorous scan mocks drinkers who defend occasional nips. He notes how liquor dulls the mind and mocks their excuses. He also jokes about the weather and a crowd count on Monday, with a quip about angels on a rainy Sunday.
A dialogue heavy scene follows John and Anna as their feelings surface amid a tense moment. A separate woodland episode features Uncle Wiggily, a Bob Cat, and a Black Swan, where a bonfire is halted and a rabbit escapes danger, setting up the next tale with green rain and shouted alarms.
Uncle Wiggily the rabbit hero lies hidden beneath fallen leaves in a forest pile. Scooter and another rider lose their way as a small wagon ride ends at a bread store. The Black Swan assists, while Mr Longears struggles to free himself from the leaves.
In a forest scene Uncle Wiggily lies buried under a pile of leaves as the Black Swan confronts the Bob Cat. The Cat presses for details, but the Swan, fearing to reveal Uncle Wiggily’s location, stays silent and watches the cat’s reactions.
Burroughs Nature Club presents readers with questions on nature topics asked by HOGGHTON and answered in tomorrow's notes. Readers inquire about voles and mice, dragonflies, parrot beaks, asbestos mining locations, and frog croaks, with partial historical framing and mispellings.
The text notes spring frog calls are made by males during the Wating Season to attract mates. It adds that with approaching rain frogs become noisier, likely stimulated by dampness, similar to insects whose music rises with heat.
New York World urges hunter protection as Adirondacks deer season runs Oct 15 to Nov 15. Many injuries occur from mistaken shots and poor marksmanship. It argues prudent hunters are leaving woods and calls for measures to protect hunters as well as game.
Itching torture is cured by Zemo a safe antiseptic liquid claimed to stop itching quickly clear skin and relieve irritation. The ad asserts Zemo overcomes eczema itch pimples rashes and blackheads with many blemishes disappearing overnight and itching stopping instantly.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapensin as relief for upset stomach gas and indigestion. It claims a few tablets make the stomach feel fine, correct digestion for a few cents, and promises harmless use, available at any drug store.
Dr Lero3x Meisinger of the United States Weather Bureau intends a close range study of storms. The project aims to examine storm behaviors and mechanisms through direct observation and data collection.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets offer a milder laxative alternative to calomel. They claim to improve liver function without harming teeth, reducing headaches and lethargy from constipation. Available in 13c and 40c sizes.
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