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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
Nov 19, 1927
Page
3
James Oliver Curwood discussed in American magazine the progress of wildlife conservation in the United States. He noted organized conservation departments foresters and forests, but warned that most attention favors killers. He argued for ongoing laws and enforcement to curb slaughter and preserve natural resources.
A University of Maryland student smoked 60 cigars in 12 hours for observation. Heart rate rose from 80 to 108, respiration 17 to 30, blood pressure 120/76 to 132/89. The test ended after the thirtieth cigar as the subject became feverish irritable and restless.
National column by Paul Anderson recounts jurors’ thoughts after a mistrial in the Fall-Sinclair case. One juror cites secrecy, bonds, and Everhart’s silence as factors. another notes only one side heard, implying guilt. The piece probes lay perspectives on conspiracy claims and acquittal.
A short stretch of wooden sidewalk in Waterloo survives as a quaint relic of earlier streets. The piece evokes era of torchlight processions and Gibson girl culture, prompting calls to preserve or fence it and urge the council to avoid drastic disruption. Detroit News notes Judge Landis must find new midwinter publicity after last fall bow.
A physician argues that breast feeding is vital for infant survival and warns against modern bottle culture among immigrant families. He describes techniques to reestablish breastfeeding, notes common barriers from infant bottle preference, and presents Q and A style advice on digestion and feeding practices.
A collection of brief observations and quips on literalism brains today and social manners. The pieces reference Glenn Frank Harry Fosdick and Maude Royden, plus items from Mawson City Globe Gazette Boston Transcript Atlanta Constitution and Boston discussions on marriage and alimony.
In a chilly afternoon scene, Uncle Wiggily meets the Grocery Cat in a store and is shown a barrel labeled Barrel of fun. The playful exchange hints at mischief as Uncle Wiggily inspects the curious tub and wonders what secrets it may hold.
A San Francisco Chronicle style quip features the Grocery Cat unveiling a barrel labeled Barrel of Fun. Inside are crackers cookies cakes and candies tempting Uncle Wiggily while playful notes compare consumer choices and a new rubber sprayed sock invention from the Minneapolis Journal.
Nov 19 New York feature recalls the rise and fall of the famed butter and egg man a symbol of Broadway excess. The piece traces social ridicule about spendthrift patrons and the term s origin linked to Walter Catlett and early Tin Pan Alley chatter. It also touches on composer earnings from songs like Marcheta and Alexander s Rag Time Band contrasting royalities with fame.
A narrator reflects beside a window on a necktie maker across the street and questions whether his essays outlive their era. He compares ephemeral editorials to lasting craft in ties and considers the value and memory of his work versus the visible artistry of another’s handiwork.
Uncle Wiggily buys a Barrel of Fun from a Grocery Cat and shares lollypops cookies and peanut butter sandwiches with his forty seven bunny children and other forest friends. The outing ends with safety from a fox and a plan for another barrel the next day.
Topeka Capital remarks that driving at a reasonable speed tends to reach destinations timely, while speed demons who break records and rules often fail to arrive or have nothing to do upon arrival. The piece contrasts prudent driving with reckless shortcuts.
A fragmentary report notes a pedestrian asserting rights during an incident about private business dealings. The text references Abe Martin in a context suggesting public reaction but lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Hoover speaking to the Mississippi Valley association urged deepening the Mississippi and its tributaries to six to nine feet and building a St Lawrence shipway to connect the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. He argued inland waterway improvements align regional and national interests, supporting a 0.1 percent annual spend of the nation’s 90 billion income.
Uncle Rays Corner recalls meeting Mrs Gertrude Asquith in Stratford on Avon with her son Cyril and adopted daughter Muriel. The invalid hostess chairs in a wheelchair yet shares a love for children and letters, inviting readers to write to her at Old Town Place Stratford-upon-Avon England with thanks and news.
A compact nature column fragment from 1937 presents reader questions on winter roosting bird feet, snowshoe history, and Boston fern leaf browning. It includes previous Q A about alligators eating methods opossum pouching and albino sparrows with notes on rarity and predation.
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