Evening Courier Classified and Notices Summary
Waterford Evening Courier details subscription rates and delivery terms for mail within various distances. It lists price structures, advertising policies, and section notes including Associated Press and United Press International branding, with notes on compliance and regional office representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Park Ave
Telephone Branch Exchange
John G. Hartman
Sackson McCoy
Berrder
Eta
R.sseseens
Manoths
Waterloo
Town
Associated Press
United Press International News
Focal News
Avdit Surana
Morris
Publc
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Edieor
Debated Marathon Dance Contests Draw Mixed Reactions
A Des Moines report by a sob sister critic depicts marathon dance contests as indecent and immoral, yet spectators ignore calls to stay away and crowd the coliseum. The piece argues free expression clashes with concerns about public influence and viewer harm, noting denunciations rarely deter interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Philippic
New York World Improves Dramatic Criticism Timing
The New York World introduces a new drama critique routine.Printed reviews will appear the second morning after opening, allowing critics a full day to crystallize impressions. This shift aims to distinguish criticism from straight news and provide more valuable judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Clty
A Mammoth Country
Art Goebel set a new cross country record requiring 19 hours of nonstop flying at about 150 mph. The voyage burned 360 gallons of fuel and 20 gallons of oil, costing roughly 106 dollars, highlighting speed’s humbling effect on vast geography and regional contrasts between New England and the old south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Goebel
United States
New York
San Francisco
New England
The Canadian Plan and Borah on Prohibition
The article discusses Gov. Smith's equor plan and Borah's critique comparing U S prohibition to Canadian enforcement. It notes liquor abundance and corruption in Canada, arguing enforcement flaws and cross-border traffic as a reality beyond moral debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
United States
Boral
Canada
Borah
Prohibition an Uneven Path and Winter Food Safety Tips
A memo notes mixed liquor regulation before national prohibition, with wet states easy to flood and dry states hard to keep dry, creating crossborder trouble and shady settlements. Also New Jersey issues icebox cleanliness guidance, urging family care and practical steps for food safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Orris root allergy and other protein sensitivities
Dr Brady explains hay fever and asthma can stem from various proteins beyond pollen such as horse and cat dander, house dust, egg white, and even orris root used in cosmetics and perfumes. Skin testing guides diagnosis and desensitization with graded injections may reduce winter colds for orris root sensitive patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray M. Baleat
Oklahoma City
Balab
The Protestant Spirit by Glenn Frank ends the unfinished Reformation
Wisconsin president Glenn Frank argues the Protestant spirit should not merely finish its religious work but also refine politics. He contends private judgment misfires in democracy, noting politics as emotional and religion as rationalized, urging a shift to rationalized politics and spiritualized religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
Martin Luther
Herbert Parish
Creative Wales
Creative Mints
Kansas City Then and Now in a Boy Reporter’s Eye
A nostalgic, tongue in cheek reminiscence from Kansas City, recalling the post hoop-de-doo era, a transformed Union Station, and local color. The narrator, once a farm boy aspiring to be a Star reporter, sketches city life, including hotels, stockyards, streetcars with dogs, and a fond note on a local Ajax hamburger sandwich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Hoover
Billie Burke
The
Star
County Weekly
Bay
Uncle Wiggily's Queer Flowers Hat Swap
Uncle Wiggily stops before the Twistytails house as Mrs. Twistytail and Mr. Longears discuss a discarded hat Uncle Wiggily eyes a bright hat in the path. He offers to take it, sparking surprised chatter about the bargain and the pig couple whether to keep or throw away the old hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wigelly
Indy
Mrs. Tevidytail
Uncle Wigerily
Mie
Lndy
Hat with Cloth Flowers Sparks Gentleshop Talk
In a whimsical exchange, Uncle Wiggily notes the stitches and cloth flowers on a hat owned by Mrs Twistytall. The hat is worn and out of style, yet the flowers are praised for usefulness and potential scent, as the characters joke about repurposing the accessory.
Magical Garden Prank Delights Old Toad in Woodland Tale
Uncle Wiggily helps Old Toad by disguising cloth flowers as a magical garden sprayed with perfume from an eight and nine cent store bottle. Old Toad, unable to hop, smiles at the scent and colors as the fake blooms become a real moment of joy. The ruse amuses Mrs. Toad while revealing a playful, heartwarming scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bily
Indy Pig
Toad
Mrs. Twistytail
Uncle
Uncle Welly
Mr. Longears
Mrs. Toad
Old Toad
Mally and Ethan Bond Amidst Espionage Drama
In a tangled tale Mally, engaged to Roger Mooring, enters Sir George Peterson’s household as governess to Barbara. Craddock frames her with a diamond and a missing code, while Ethan Messenger hides and helps her escape. Mally’s awakening affection for Ethan reshapes loyalties as a country-house intrigue unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mally
Roger
Sir George Peterson
Barbara
Bat Craddock
Sir George
Craddock
Gaight
Bartere
Maily
Lawrence Marington
Ethan Messenger
Marlon Brown
Lady’s
Candida Long
Paul Craddock
First newspapers through the ages and early printing
Uncle Rays Corner recalls ancient news readers from a Greek runner with laurel to Roman Forum postings. It traces early newspapers from Caesar’s daily notices to Gutenberg’s movable type and England’s London Journal of 1729, noting small page sizes and one sided sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Europe
Gutenberg
Coster
London Journal
Uncle Ray
A Brews In Every Home Sparks Prohibition Debate
Gilbertville Indiana August 25 To the editor a reader praised the article A Brewers In Every Home and expressed respect for the unknown author the letter lauds prohibition as a blasphemy to God the Ten Commandments and liberty noting that current methods fail and hoping to meet the author George Schilling
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbertville
Thi
Uberty
Ar Won
George Schilling
Burroughs Nature Club Questions and Answers
A reader notes column from the Burroughs Nature Club asks about preserving dried flowers and a flying albatross mystery. It also answers questions on porcupine litters and plant identifications including paulownia tomentosa and trifoliate orange, with observations on naturalized species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterfox
Evening Courier
William Brady, M. D
Navi Newspaper
Tom
iMro
Operson
Gadding
McIntyre
McMaught Syndicate, Inc
Coates House
Kansas
Union Station
Montana
South
Uncle Wiggily
Hy Coward
R. Garis
Anne
Anayer
Mrs. Twistytall
By Tad
Lamping
Lonesome Guy
Fuure
Brn
Sue Didat
Mts
SHEP
Sue
Abe Martin
Joe Kite
Linnet
Leslie Hanger
Peek
Woodrow Wilson
New York Hernald-Tribune
Angela
Tye
Miss Angela
Ethan
Grace
Serena
Jugoslovakia
Petrograd
St. Petersburg
Batti
My. Messenger
MR. Morrow
Boston Transcript
Dwight W. Morrow
Puebla
Detroit News
Ellis Parker Butler
Uncle Ray’s
Cologne
Ike
Rhine
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Go
Nature Notes
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