Water loo Evening Courier masthead and policy note
Waterloo Evening Courier published daily except Sunday by W H Hartman Co. includes staff roles and rates. Notices of wire services Associated Press United Press International and bureau memberships appear. Payment terms, advertising rules, and policy statements are listed along with newspaper representation in major cities.
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Waterloo
Evening Courier
Wath Abad
Rte
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Town
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Yale professors face salaries tied to grand life standard
The Yale committee on salaries argues for a living scale for professors after 25 years’ service and seven years’ training, proposing a 10 room house free of mortgage a servant education for children on par with students, while noting life costs around 15 000 to 16 000 dollars yearly. It cites full professors earning 5 000 to 8 000 dollars and assistants 3 000 to 4 000, with some eastern schools higher and midwestern schools lower, concluding most U S professors have little chance of reaching the 15 000 income level despite a love of the work.
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Yale Committee On
United States
Mussolini Converts Cabinet to One-Man Rule
The Italian cabinet now includes seven members under Benito Mussolini as premier, with him holding multiple key portfolios. Critics warn of censorship and centralized power while supporters tout regime stability and prosperity under fascist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Luigi Federzoni
Il Duce
Benito
Signor
Books as Gifts from The Manchester Guardian Weekly 1928
A 24 page holiday supplement celebrates gift books with essays by C. E. Montague and year end reviews in novel verse and drama. It argues books remain a valued gift across ages despite American trends toward candy and flowers.
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Manchester Guardian
C. E. Montague
America
Monaco Faces Crisis Over Gambling Revenue Policy
In Monaco, population discontent grows as rumors spread that residents may be taxed or required to work. The state finances rely on the casino concession earning about 450000 dollars annually, rising to 500000 in 1937, funding the budget. Critics accuse Prince Louis and his government of mismanaging funds during his absence in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monaco
Monte Carlo
Prince Louis
Louis
France
Rumors of Reform Hit Idle Monaco
The passage contrasts Monaco's workers and taxpayers with the idle, suggesting reform or upheaval could come as a response to shifting social strains. It frames labor as a burden for former idlers and hints at growing unrest.
Food allergy mystery eyed by a French detective style
A health column explores food allergy as a real but elusive cause of many ailments. It explains the detective approach including skin scratch tests, lists common culprit foods such as wheat and milk, and notes Dr. Albert H. Rowe of Oakland highlights mischief from tomato and even orange juice.
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Maxim
al Jolson
Albert H. Rowe
M. D
Oakland
Rowe
Dr. Rowe
We Take a Bow and Health Letters Column Notes
A reader comments on health content and recipes while letters discuss cottage cheese tips and calcium lactate for allergy. A correspondent asks about long term use for asthma and a health note from Dr Brady outlines guidance and mailing instructions.
Woodrow Wilson Recalled in a Diplomatic Reflection
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin and former Century editor, reflects on Woodrow Wilson’s life, death, and vision for a federated world. He commends Wilson’s dream of self determination and international cooperation, notes his failures as the limits of his era, and compares him to Mazzini, arguing diplomacy requires steadiness and stealth.
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Woodrow Wilson
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
The
Century Magazine
Staunton
Virginia
Woodrow Wilison
Mr. Wilson
Paris
Mazzini
Italy
Wilson
Metropolitan musings and a toy crying doll tale
A New York piece riffs on urban life and celebrities with a comic aside about Max Steur and George White. It closes with a children’s story featuring Baby Bunty, Uncle Wiggily, and a crying doll, ending on a note of playful adventure and domestic whimsy.
Uncle Wiggily and the Crying Doll
Howard Garis writes of Baby Bunty, an orphan bunny living with Uncle Wiggily. Bunty receives a crying doll at Christmas, prompting thoughts of Santa Claus amidst Squeaky Eekie’s doubt. The doll’s spring mechanism causes occasional crying, intriguing Bunty and the hollow stump bungalow residents.
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Baby Bunty
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow Stump
Santa Claus
Squeaky Eekie
Mouse
St. Nicholas
Bunty
Getting Shot In A Bootlegging City Philosophies Of Gunmen
Charles City Press comments on the era of Prohibition era gunplay noting that young gunmen dominate the streets. It questions defense, warns citizens to avoid confrontation, and jokes about the idea of sticking to a gunman’s own methods to curb violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
Tange
The Fortunate Wayfarer Ends in a Shadowed Claim
Lord Aldrington tells Martin of his past with Laurita and her mother among dangers in San Paulo. He reveals his vow to guard Laurita and the threat from Victor Perle, who seeks custody through legal claim after Aldrington’s departure to England. The tale builds to a perilous confrontation over Laurita’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin’ Barnes
Aldrington
Gerald Garnham
Barnes
Blanche Banningham
Ardrington
Jonesy
Solomon Graunt
Victor Perle
Laurita
Porle
Rom
Graunt
Martin
Scense
San Paulo
Perle
Buenos Aires
the Palais
Palais
Lord Aldrington
England
France
Victor Perte
Ard- Tington
Jewish Year Numbers and New Year Customs
UNCLE RAY explains Jewish timekeeping and calendars noting their year 5689, autumn New Year timing, and Tishri as the first month. He describes Judgment Day beliefs, weather omens tied to New Year, and foods eaten for good fortune, framing customs for a Saturday talk.
To Be Continued Tomorrow Significance Revealed
A fragment notes a character recognizing the significance of an oath to return a woman to San Paulo with a child, to restore her to what her mother was, ending with the line To Be Continued Tomorrow. The excerpt hints at a dramatic family vow and future continuation.
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San Paulo
Sun Rays and Glass Mystery in New Orleans Paper
New Orleans Times-Picayune notes the sun’s violet rays pass differently through glass and substitutes. Fresh glasses transmit 45 to 60 percent, but after solarization their transmission falls to 20 to 35 percent. Interstices may clog as pores fill with material, reducing curative violet ray flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Picayunne
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Columns Dept Inquiry
Burroughs Nature Club notes invite reader questions on nature subjects. Questions of general interest are welcomed and answered in this paper's Nature Notes column.
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Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin SO. Gopyright
Nature Notes
Answers in Tomorrow's Nature Notes
The questions cover shipworms at wharves, White coyotes, and trimming canary claws. The notes reference preventive measures after damage begins, inquiry about true white coyotes, and guidance on humane constraint of canary claws.
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VOL
Ee — John
Hartman
Sscsecensecerengence
Jackson McCoyseeeseeeeeeses
Personal Health Service
Questions and
Board of Health
ANS
Brady
William Brady
McClure Newspaper
Max Steur
Galesburg
Bruce Barton
Robbins
Tenn
Ben Alf Haggin
Gertrude Atherton
George White
George Jessell
Heifetz
Acme
Mr. Dunhill
Buster West
Louis Mann
Jack Pearl
Raymond
Cawlery
Weber
Fields
Rabbit
Susie Littletail
Susie
Buster
Custer
Fuzzy Fox
Catich Mr. Longears
Fox
Howard R. Garis
Phos
Sullivan
Gee Whit
Morrisey, Kilrain
Mike
Pon Ovan
Brown
Eprom Tal
Elosers
Tad
Phillips
Uncle Ray’s
Egypt
Babylonia
Uncle Ray
Hart
Canaries
Canary
Canary Islands
Europe
Africa
Abe Martin
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