Waterloo Evening Courier masthead and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier published daily except Sunday from Waterloo Iowa. Hartman Co operates the paper at Courier Bldg covering telephones 5100. It lists subscription and advertising policies, rates, payment terms, and general editorial standards with associated press affiliations and advertising guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Tare Ave
Commercial St
Carrer
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Pres International News
Wit News
Jnlus
The Color Craze and Its Market Impact
A leading business journal argues color in consumer goods aims to boost sales but often fails to lift overall demand. Colorful typewriters sell well while plumbing and electrical goods show uneven enthusiasm. Retailers face stocking complications and shifting preferences as styles evolve year by year.
Tularemia Medal Won For U S Public Health Service Work
Dr Edward Francis of the U S Public Health Service receives a gold medal from the American Medical Association for tularemia research. He studied the disease spread from rabbits to humans and warned cooks and hunters to wear gloves. fully cooked rabbit is safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Francis
United States Public Health Service
American Medical Association
Francis
Tulare County
California
New England
Washington, D. C
Education's true value beyond earning potential
The piece argues education should be valued for life preparation rather than money gains. Dartmouth College President Ernest N Hopkins doubts education's purpose lies in boosting national prosperity or business success, insisting it should justify itself by enriching life, not just income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest N. Hopkins
Dartmouth College
American College
A Plea for Mr Tunney in Retirement
The article defends Gene Tunney after his retirement from boxing. It notes sports writers disliked him as condescending and patronizing while accusing him of posing and clite appeal, contrasting his claimed interests in literature philosophy and nature with public skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunney
Gene Tunney
Jack Dempsey
Fek
Gene
Tunney’s defender urges fairness and reading ability noted
The defense argues Tunney differs from typical bruisers as he can read and behaves as a gentleman. He fought for livelihood after city resumption post France VA service and shows sportsmanlike conduct within legal openings. A suggestion proposes closing golf courses on election day to boost voter turnout for busy professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiss
Milton
Tunney
New York City
France
Water and Digestion in Daily Meals
Dr Brady explains that drinking water with meals aids digestion and does not wash down food. Cold water in moderation stimulates gastric flow, but should not be gulped. milk and cream may be sipped with cereals. Answers to reader questions cover vaccination, Schick test, and dippedrea immunization, plus advice on cold water use when working in heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Maggie
H. Ky
Schick
G. M.S
The Tome of Tension by Glenn Frank
The piece argues tension between old and young generations fuels growth. It emphasizes balancing tradition current opinion and personal experience to form wise living drawing on three sources: tradition, contemporaries, and individual insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Mapazine
McGlure
The Diary of a Modern Pepys in New York Mayhem
Diary entry traces a day in New York with Willian MacHarg and Edwin Balm er, observing theatre hoodoo, hotel intrigues, and a witty bedlam of scenes from Rialto theatres to St Regis rooftop. A midwestern con man arrives in disguise, hotel staff snap judgments surface, and apartment houses morph overnight amid crime rumors and social bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Willian MacHarg
Edwin Balmer
Magagne
Sixty-sixtuh Streets
Uncle Wiggily and the Fence Hole
Tingle and Tangle ask Uncle Wiggily to make ice cream on a hot day. They agree to help crack ice and operate the freezer while Mr. Whitewash brings a large ice cake from his snow cave. In the hollow stump bungalow, Baby Bunty and others are away in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tingle
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Whitewash
Polar Bear
Hollow Stump
Mr. Longears
Jane
Uncle Wigerly
Uncle
Skeezicks
Long Ears
Tangle
Daddicums
Wiggily
Whitewash
Mrs. Longears
Baby Bunty
Lange
President’s Wisconsin visit seen as photographer color aid
Local readers view the president’s Wisconsin stay as a mere background change for photographers. The piece notes women previously safe from exposure now face wardrobe concerns while seated, highlighting shifting styles and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Uncle Ray in Brussels Observes Parliament and Museums
Uncle Ray tours Brussels visiting the chamber of deputies where two privates guard the entrance. He notes the ornate uniform of the usher and a speech on Belgian farmers. He then visits the senate chamber with portraits of monarchs including Charlemagne and a bust of King Albert, plus the museum of ancient art with Egyptian and Greek works and 2,600 year old vases. He observes schoolchildren guided through the museum and uniform fashion in Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
House of Parliament
Champer of Deputies
Chamber of Deputies
Socialists
Cathocs
Somerhausené 26
Senate Chamber
Charlemagne
Albert
Museum of Ancient Art
Europe
Uncle Ray
Hue and Cry by Patricia Wentworth
Mally Lee, engaged to Roger Mooring, enters the George Mooring household as governess to Barbara and resists Paul Craddock, who accuses her of spying after a missing code. Craddock plants a diamond on her, she escapes, and a web of disguises and secrets unfolds across Curston and Mooring estates. Candida Long hatches a dramatic brainwave to move Mally, while a fancy dress ball amplifies the intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mally Lee
Roger Mooring
Sir George Peterson
Barbara
Paul Craddock
Sir George
Ulster
Craddock
Mally
Roger
Lawrence Mattington
Ethan Messenger
Mary
Marion Brown
Ledy
Candida Long
Candide
Curstans
Cendria
Bob
Miss Long
Curston
Lady Mooring
Candida
Paul
Elizabeth
Here
Elizabeth Darling
Mrs. Holmes
Fred
Ambrose
Jim
Violet Domino
Burroughs Nature Notes Questions and Answers
The column presents reader questions on nature topics with answers promised in tomorrow’s issue. It covers roosters’ nightly crowing, native silt worms, fairy rings, bird beak development in fledglings, park feeding of mice, moss and browse on saplings, and scales on a strike’s body, with technical details on insect and reptile anatomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Betty
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Hue and Cry
Patricia Wentworth
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Hallidays
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Burroughs Nature Club
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