Waterlo o Evening Courier 185th Year Daily Issue
Waterloo Evening Courier notes subscription details and printing policy, cites staff and office addresses, and carries local and national news. Includes columns on social topics, a discussion of marriage and dancing, industry strike notes, and a call for sane laws addressing mental health.
A New Sort Of College At Dartmouth
Dartmouth College of the east adopts new policy driven by student input. Exceptional students may progress faster in the last half of their four year course, moving beyond the class pace to match their capacity. The plan aims to replace uniform pacing with individualized advancement, letting able students take larger assignments after two years and compete with their own level, not the slowest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth College
Eaat
Dartmouth
Thrift and modern building amid Iowa debate
An Iowa college plans a summer football stadium rebuild at Des Moines University, employing two eight hour shifts to ready the amphitheater for early season. The piece contrasts ancient builders with today’s rapid construction and notes editorials on thrift and prudent money use in Cedar Rapids and Burlington papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum
Rome
Rhodes
Tirake University
Des Moines
Coim Zgeany
Goctphey
Bradesman
Bebedulesles
Sunset reflections across many places spark quiet wonder
Francois Goppen writes of a lounger on a Seine bridge watching daily sunsets as crowds hurry by. He recalls personal scenes from winter cabins, Lake Pontchartrain shorelines, Cedar River, and a Brittany coast steamer, noting color bands, reflections, and the shared human awe at beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois Goppen
Seine
Iatura
North Pole
Inness
Pontehartrale
Mississippi
Fourth Street
Cedar River
France
Personal Health Service Critiques Health Examinations Claims
Editor William Brady warns readers against costly laboratory reports from a corporation marketing health examinations. He urges individuals to choose a personal physician, prefer younger doctors, and seek direct, reliable medical guidance rather than impersonal, packaged health advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie Insurance Company
Lynn
Mali
Aimee
Uncle Wiggily and the Poke Berries
Uncle Wiggily guides Jingle and Jangle as they pick poke berries staining dresses. Fox and Wolf capture the rabbits, but Uncle Wiggily uses poke berry ink to leave a rescue message. Twistytail the pig finds the note, police dog frees them, and they return home safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jingle
Jangle
Wiggilxy
Jan
Jangie
Wiggily
Uncle
Fox
Wolf
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle Wigell
Mr. Wolk
Uncle Wigwily
Uncle Wigsy
Che Eablit
Jingie
Twistytail
Wregily
Radio announcers overstep themselves in broadcast critique
The writer warns that radio announcers overuse bravura and expressive touches in stock market reports and other items. He condemns chummy, confessional tones and dramatic pauses, arguing for a clear, impersonal train announcer style or risk abolition or legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Burroughs Nature Club Notes and Q A 1925
Burroughs Nature Club Notes offers readers questions and answers on nature topics. It includes inquiries about a waterbird, weathering glass imitations, mountain sheep enemies, bird nests, tree girdling remedies, spider palps, and a note on radio announcers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Farming statistics show farmers hold many political seats
The Moline Dispatch reports on farmers in state and national legislatures. Hinds has three of fifty one senators and 23 of 153 representatives, while Pennsylvania has 15 farmers in a 255 member assembly. Nationally about 30 percent of the population farm workers, yet only five farmers sit in the Senate and 28 in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moline
Ill
Hinds
Senate
House of Representatives
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
United States
The
National Congress
Congress
Miss Peer Moors Gift Advice Sparks Morning Talk
Abe Martin quotes a playful exchange about skirts and shoes as Miss Peer Moors and her mother chatter, noting women often have the last word unless conversing with another woman, then the debate ends.
Businessmen Urged to Renew Old Trade Marks
Chicago August reports Lee W. Mids of Mita's Trade Mark and Patent bureau warns hundreds of American firms to renew or risk losing registrations from the 1905 act. Renewals must match the original mark. alterations require new registration. A six month pre-expiration window exists. failure to renew endangers ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Tire
Chicago
Lee W. Mids
Mita
Trade Mark and Patent Bureau
Patent Office
Mida
Reg Trant
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidg
Comer Park Ave
Commercial St. Telephons Branch Exchange
John C. Hartman
Dackson, McCoy, Treas
Gen'l Mer
Waterloo
Lows
Associated Press
United Press International
Bisa
Audit Bureau of Circuine
New York
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Biory
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Benjamin P. Chass
Angus
Current Victory Magazine
Towa Editors
Cedar Rapids
Burlington Gazette
Iowa
City Globe
Knoxville
Nita
Noel Mae
Ius
Fundy
Huhique
Dart
Perea
Wisconsin
Homestead
Yan Weil
Workers! Party Cieflains
Cniew Square
Capitaliat
Uryed & Savior
Maptionineg
By Austin ‘Tims
Anita TA Wetouy
Coer Wrenerel
William Brady
Mic
Westin
Ter
Maine
Falde
Nencela
Brady
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard
Garis
Mr. Longears
Erie
Eried
Dingle
Abe Martin
Norfolk
Mise
Tanden
Justine Industes
National Timber Manufacurers' Association