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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1928
Page
3
Public notices outline subscription rates for the Waterloo Evening Courier and advertising policies. Details cover payment deadlines, classified ads, and the newspaper's editorial standards, with mentions of Associated Press affiliation and multiple city offices.
The article analyzes Japan's bid for Manchuria after the 1905 victory over Russia and Korea, noting the rising Chinese influence, Nanking's assertion of authority, growing Chinese population, and British stance. It discusses Japan's strategic aims, domestic opposition, and Britain's view of Manchuria as part of China amid a tense regional balance.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at the Hotel Cecil London ended with uproar as Lord Banbury refused to allow a vote while colleagues pressed for chair change. Proposals to poll members on council election and proxy voting were postponed sine die for further consideration.
A Delhi published letter by alleged communist leader M. N. Roy outlines plans to overthrow imperialism and establish socialism in India. It asserts secrecy for recruitment, education via literature, and a nationwide program including land nationalization, eight hour day, minimum wage, unemployment insurance, and other reforms.
The Rationalization review of the central supervisory commission of the Communist Party and the commissariat for workers' and peasants' inspection criticizes the gap between enacted laws for workers' protection and their practical application. It notes in the clay industry workers still knead clay with their feet, echoing ancient methods.
The text notes Egyptian kneaders lasting eight hours with only 1 hour 20 minutes of work daily, while furnace and earthenware workers face 189 to 244 degree heat causing weight loss of 20 pounds or more daily. Moscow industry shows rising accident rates and fatigue cited by a Russian scientist, with accidents clustering at day end. The final line warns against hair getting caught in machinery clutch pedals.
A reader asks about proper casting for a child's broken leg and modern practice. Dr Brady explains that casts are for rest of muscles and soft tissues, not rigid immobilization, and that old methods caused functional impairment. He recommends gentle daily massage after the initial days and notes plaster casts can be comfortable when used correctly. He also answers questions on tonsil removal timing, cataract surgery before ripe, and autointoxication myths, urging readers to send stamped envelopes for personal health replies.
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, reflects on a wealthy high brow mother who raised a large family near a Midwest city. She trusted books on parenting over real-life learning, leading to a dramatic incident when her five year old Alexander fell from a buckboard. The piece argues wisdom comes from concrete experience with people and situations, not memorized theory.
Hollywood mourns and markets the talkie era as studios rush to convert to sound while actors, writers, and technicians face upheaval. Demand grows for voice testing, training schools, and title writers, with fears of vast job losses and a shift to non English speaking markets.
Uncle Wiggily sits in his hollow bungalow eating supper as Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuesy asks if pickles could be hotter. The rabbit gentleman explains he had an early breakfast so he could go out for adventures that evening.
Uncle Wiggily voices a bedtime bite about supper at the breakfast table. Nurse Jane offers to make chow chow after noting the pickles aren’t jal l enough, with Baby Bunty style talk interwoven as the tale nears a store trip.
Uncle Wiggily agrees to make chow-chow for Nurse Jane with muskrat Lady and Grandfather Goosey Gander. The scheming Scaletry Alligator follows, stealing for maple syrup but ends up with hot chow-chow, burning his throat and foiling the theft. The tale shifts toward further adventures with Uncle Wiggily and the sweet fern.
UNCLE RAY explains the Big and Little Dipper with Greek myth context and practical tips to locate the North Star. He notes the vast sizes of stars, contrasts ancient storytelling with science, and invites readers to try finding the Dippers on clear nights, ending with a teaser for tomorrow.
Alan Dighton meets a cryptic caller, Corlitt, who outlines a dangerous, high stakes assignment against clever adversaries. A dining meeting with Mr. Gallagher at Donati's follows, where Greta Hay proves an alluring, potential trap. The plot advances as Dighton contemplates the risky pursuit.
Nature Q and A column invites reader questions on birds plants and weather with several answered items. It explains scoters on California coast nest patterns and other topics including mosquito bites in Alaska and mountain breathing effects from altitude.
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