Waterloo Evening Courier Publication Details
The Waterloo Evening Courier is issued daily except Sunday by W H Hartman Co. The paper lists staff including Joan C Hartman and Jackson McCoy and offers subscription options by carrier and mail with varying terms. Copyright and policy notices mirror Associated Press guidelines and standard press practices.
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W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidg
Park Ave
Commercial Bt
Tel
EOE
Ween
Baker
Joan C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Oma
Oleh
Lesa
Saonths
Eeestettle
Marenay
Waterloo
Associated Press International
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Paris
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A Year of Progress at Waterloo in Twenty Seven
The Evening Ceari¢r presents an annual improvement issue highlighting Waterloo’s prosperous year. Manufacturing expanded, trade steady, and total building activity reached 2.5 million dollars, with over 700 thousand allocated to private homes. The editors predict 1928 will be similarly prosperous.
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Beliwe Waterkoa Record Motomy Wall
Tiepection Hub
Waterton
Waterloo
City improvements urged by readers in New Year notes
The Cour ier invites New Years suggestions from its readers as prominent citizens advocate a new city hat for Watering, a union depot, stricter smoke ordinances, Cedar River purification, and an auditorium to host conventions, aiming to make the city healthier and more attractive.
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Mortial
The
Courier
New Years
Hoover Emergence in US Politics Sparks Debate
A discussion on the looming 1932 political landscape highlights Al Smith and Herbert Hoover as pivotal figures. Mark Sullivan notes urban rural shift in voter power, with city blocs growing and immigration themes influencing campaigns amid economic and social change.
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Tuilbory
Jiaking
Mark Sullivan
al Smith
Whith
Mith
America
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Ives
C. B
Herbert Hoover
Anc
Pafidensmienes
Gout and health views from a 1910s health column
Personal Health Service by William Brady discusses gout as a persistent disease, contrasts it with other rheumatic conditions, and notes shifts in prevalence across social classes. It covers causes, the uric acid theory, and advises moderation in diet and exercise, plus reader questions and etiquette for medical correspondence.
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William Brady
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Nnvel
Suneanes
Ussues
Lemperssee
The Puritan Legacy Reflected In A Revolutionary Era Tale
An excerpt discusses Puritan legacy and American character, citing 17th century hardship and faith. It reflects on virtue born from danger, need, and challenge, contrasting security with plain living and collective resolve. It notes patriot aspirations and national identity shaped by early trials.
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Uae
Shires
Baeles Loward
Rex
Ted Sant
Saw
Litian
Back Stage Glamour and Gloom in Broadway's Theatres
A 1927 commentary on Broadway play life contrasts the glamour of makeup and stage calls with the monotony and instability for actors. The piece notes loquacious stars, jealousy, shifting casts, and the fragile theater economy, where even loyal performers fear layoffs amid the backstage routine.
Fast Pony Tail Sled Tale In Uncle Wigelly Story
Floppy lands a fast sled on a blue lettered tale set in Floppy land. Uncle Wigelly’s sled is famed as the swiftest in town as animals like Roger and Prancey star in a Christmas season tale with a snowy mishap near year 1997.
Floppy Loses Sled as Bob Cat Hides It Behind Bush
In a New Year tale from Uncle Wiggily, Floppy’s sled is stolen by the Bob Cat during a snowball fight. The chase with Uncle Wiggily, Jackie, Peelie Bow Wow, and other animals ends with the sled recovered from a sassafras bush after a snowball raid. Uncle Wiggily wishes readers a Happy New Year and hints at more stories to come in 1924.
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Flappy
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Kindy
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Uncle Wigerly
Jackie
Peelie Bow Wow
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Mat Hal
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Sid
Cat Dogs
New Year Reflections on Old and New Year Traditions
The piece muses on how people greet the turning of the year, weighing revelry against contemplation. It cites Charles Lamb and other writers, arguing that the moment demands self reckoning, humility, and renewed resolve rather than mere festivity. It questions empty rituals and urges frank self-inventory and prayer or reflection as time shifts from past to future.
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Charles Lam
Adam
Charles Lamb
Tennyson
Hawthorne
Tregentle
Ella
Elysium
Reson
Father
Stek
Streamland
Uncle Ray's Corner New Year Greeting 1928
Uncle Ray extends New Year wishes as 1928 begins. He notes the Corner will not appear tomorrow and offers personal good fortune hopes to all readers.
New Year Plans for Readers and Stories
A newspaper column outlines plans for the coming year. Topics include teaching tricks to dogs, adventures of Certesi in Mexico, questions from children about wind thunder and tides, life stories of famous men and women, and a hero nomination contest. Readers are invited to send letters to Ramon Colman before 28 turns into 11929.
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Certesis
Mexico
Ramon Colman
Europe
Emigres Gossip About Frontiers In New York World
In a casual chat, three Chicago born emigres discuss frontier legends and street scenes from their recent travels. A wandering traveler recalls Michigan Avenue as a backdrop for a curious scene, while another remarks on a museum or hotel setting and a cryptic remark about a shipping route and a safety philosophy.
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Harry Hansen
New York World
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions and Answers
Burroughs Nature Club Notes invites readers to submit questions on nature topics. The column includes Q and A on bow making, mudpuppies, Canada goose winter range, walrus uses by Arctic natives, and redstart plumage observations. The page also features reader inquiries and misprints of animal behavior notes.
GENTS NISHINGS BRINGING COLOR TO MEN'S DRESS
Baltimore Sun notes a shift as men adopt colorful fashion with attention to shirts socks neckties and even garters. haberdashers in Paris or London may be searched for ideal items while streets and shop windows reveal evolving masculine style. A separate Minneapolis Journal item mocks a New Yorker who abandons courtesy to long haired women and approves the bob.
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Baltimore Sun
Venice
Paris
London
Minneapolis Journal
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