Waterloo Courier Front Page Summary Policy
Waterloo Courier, vol 69 no 307, daily except Sunday, published in Waterloo Iowa by Hartman Co. with editors Hartman and McCoy. Advertising policy and rates noted. Newspaper lists Associated Press and United Press International wires and regional offices. subscription options include weekly and yearly mail within 60 miles and beyond 50 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HH. Hartman Co. Covkey Lldg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Branch Exchange
John Go Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Trenanter
Cartier
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Stary, Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Britain and America clash over naval plans and policy
In a speech proroguing parliament King George defends Britain’s naval build up despite the failed Coolidge conference. The debate contrasts American disarmament rhetoric with British calls for strength, highlighting tensions between defense needs and efforts to curb armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
Great Britain
Critiessa
Coolidge
Dilemma on public comment and agricultural debate
A reflection on the hazards of taking a public stance in agricultural issues. The piece describes how farmers, optimists, and critics face swift backlash, labeling, and wounded credibility as they argue about profits, prosperity, and policy, calling for a rational truth seeker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorlier
Agriculure
President Coolidge Sees New Welfare Funding Plan
The article discusses a proposed federal aid program of 10,000 dollars aimed at welfare and maternity services. It notes President Coolidge’s expectation that the plan could become a landmark appropriation, while warning that federal funds may shift state responsibilities and prompt states to regulate or expand state enterprises to spend the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Ilo
WISC0URAGING Note Reveals Self-Description and Offers
A Baltimore man advertising for employment described himself as shorey unscrupulous with no references. In hours he received 25 offers. Respondents included reporters and others with dubious motives. Which offer was accepted remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltimore
Timng
Fey
Otiew
Arthritism as the modern term for rheumatism
The column argues against the term rheumatism citing weather as a factor, promotes adopting arthritism to denote joint inflammation. Dr Brady concedes limited personal knowledge but aims to weigh authorities for readers. The piece previews questions and answers on health topics and invites readers to request guidance by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Aloum
Mani
Diary of a modern Pepys in New York diary entry
New York December 20 diary excerpt describes helping a neighbor search for a lost parrot, a city morning, a late afternoon with cousin Josephine hearing a baritone Rend-Rinald Werrental, a park stroll at dusk, and an evening with Joseph Urban Heywood Broun William Beebe Lucius Boomer Baruch and wives plus a gypsy fortunes. The fragment ends with returning to bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Polly
Josephine
Retnald Werrental
Broadway Tales of Cash, Courage and Wardrobe Woes
A jittery Rialto costs and hotel dangers are noted along with a college grad turning to writing, a Shester term for gaudy displays, and fashionable Englishmen in dull attire. It covers actors Walker White, William Hodge, and their elusive NY recognition, plus a subway shuttle in Forty Second Street and theatre life anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
Hassenger
The Death of Wonder by Glenn Frank
The essay argues that science both creates and risks killing wonder by explaining rather than miraculous events. It cautions that gradual, law governed change dampens curiosity in the common man while urging leaders and thinkers to maintain vision and the dream of truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonder
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
Copyright
McClure
Syndicats
Chesterton
Fink
Krow
Friven
Viston
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Esas
Navy building program costs under disarmament plan
The piece notes President Coolidge approved a navy building program estimated at 725 million dollars. It poses a hypothetical: what would the program have cost if there had been no war to end war or no disarmament conference to disarm?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sunt
Uncle Wiggily and Bella Doll Christmas reflections end
Uncle Wiggily and Bella Doll discuss Christmas closing days and missing gifts. The elderly rabbit, nursing, and his wife note toys scattered about and the relief that Christmas is over as they consider the coming year and the joy of children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unels
Jane Puzzy Wuzzy
Uncle Wiguily
Rome
Santa Claus
Wiggily
Apthakey
Blue Heron
Ted
Wigany
Uncle Wiggily and the Talking Christmas Doll Bella
In a bungalow Rosie pleads for help with Bella the Christmas doll whose eyes once shut tight and now open and speak via a phonograph. Uncle Wiggily winds the doll’s springs to restore Bellas voice and movement as Bella reunites with Rosie, hinting at a future tale about Billies Skates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irs
Nurse Jane
Uncle Wig‘Billy
Rosie
Bella
Rentleman
Santa Chistd
Uncle Wiggly
Bell
Ella
Sabhyd Rasio
Betta
Uncle Wiggily
Dr. Possum
Mr Longears
Bella Andro
Mer
Bela
Balla
Rosin
Golden Youth 4 A Novel of the Younger Generation
Jerry Haines, a beauty married to a wealthy townman, obsesses over Todd Wickman while maneuvering with Jack Tiffany and Mona French in a party scene. Adele Haines, Dexter Haines, and others circle a web of affairs amid town gossip and flirtations as Jerry battles desire and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Youth
Claire Pomeroy Calle
John F. Clite Co
National Newspaper Service
Jerry Haines
Jack T Ollerman
Jerry
Codd Ftckman
Tiffany
French
Todd Wickman
Jtee
Hutton
Toddeca
Adele Haines
Jack Tiffany
Jack Filfeny
Adele Emmes
Xiegt
Dexte Haines
Mota
Rom Shore
Bee
Jerry ‘Maines
Jtm
Todi Hilckman
Mona French
Todd
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Trivia From Old Paper
A cluttered OCR fragment invites readers to send questions on geology and wildlife. It teases answers in a future Nature Notes and mentions tree sizes, birds, rabbits, and birds nest weaving. Multiple misreadings appear, with references to John Muir and NooA trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noire
Connecticut Valley
Dors
Raphil Keowers
Sherlock
California
Sargent
Nooa
John Muir
National Parks
Uncle Rays Corner Puzzles and a Favorite Story
UNCLE RAY continues Christmas vacation humor and puzzles. The first item asks for an armored South American animal with bony plates, growing up to five feet. A riddle follows about sugar on Adam and Eve’s table. Then UNCLE RAY narrates a favorite story about two hunters sharing sausage and a chicken dream on heaven. Tomorrow more puzzles and fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liz
South America
Mexico
Arizona
Texas
Pat
Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
George
Eaglind
Congress
Conlidge
Wberal
William Brady, M. D
Crowed Meads
Ttc
Petsann
Nealth Aid Nygtene
Grady
William Brady
O McIntyre
McNaughe Syndrewn
Lie
Roe Tt
New New York
Bentley
Middle West
Indy
Walker Whiteside
Manhattan
Willian Hodge
Bella Doll
Howard R. Garts
Pene
Vey
Rosia
Abe Martin
Real Sport
Hayden
Dick Hartman
Florence
Ufe
Tomeané
Lionde
Ome
Teddie
Min
Todd Hickman
Todi Hickman
Burroughs Nature Club
Nwocguton
Uncle Ray’s
George Washington
Franklin
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