Waterloo Evening Courier Classified and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier lists subscription rates by mail and region, advertising policies, and standards. The notice outlines payment terms, rejected ads, and the paper’s rights, with references to Associated Press and staff roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Sonn
Hartman Cccesses
Cessis Seers
Jackson McCoy
Waterloo
Iow
Associated Press
United Press International News
Burra
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Prancisco
Story
Brooks & Punity
Representatives
Progress Against Disease At Life Insurance Leaders’ Convention
John K. Gore of Prudential outlined global death-rate trends and disease battles at the Association of Life Insurance Presidents in New York. He highlighted declines in overall mortality, rising motor vehicle deaths, and a tuberculosis drop but cancer deaths nearly doubled in twenty five years, urging continued medical advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of “Life Insurance Presidents
New York City
John K. Gore
Prudential
England
America
India
United States
Spain
Wales
Ford's Rubber Empire Venture Expands Globally
Henry Ford, the Detroit industrialist, reportedly plans a vast rubber operation in Brazil with a concession of 4 to 4.4 million acres. He will deploy engineers, foresters, botanists and chemists as part of a major new enterprise paralleling his automotive and railroad ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Henry Ford
Uue
America
Bown
Amazon Valley
Brazil
Popular Science Monthly
Gaiy Larue
University of Michigan
Brazi
King Henry
Detroit
Harvey Firestone
Liberia
Old Home Ties and the Pull of Places
A nostalgic piece reflects on a newspaper writer who left the Kansas region years ago for the Atlantic coast yet returns annually to his boyhood community. It muses on human attachments to birthplaces and the timeless pull of home across distant landscapes and memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corm Belt
Atlantic Coast
Kansas
Midwest
Dreams That Arouse the Household In Sleep Health
William Brady M D explains how dreams can disturb household sleep. Quiet dreamers show moderate health or hygiene issues while noisy dreamers reveal worse habits or conditions needing health examination and behavioral correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avice
Eye misalignment prompts urgent eye doctor visit
A reader describes a four year old whose right eye turns inward and worsens for near objects. An answer warns of possible blindness if not corrected promptly and advises seeing an oculist for examination and treatment, possibly glasses.
A Dawning Politics and the Call for Reform
Wisconsin president Glenn Prank argues for remaking the American mind to improve politics. He outlines five considerations toward a dawning politics, urging leadership, revised nomination methods, expert-informed policy, and a shift from process discontent to process-informed governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
AfcClure
Jose
Utopia
Les
Wallaces’ Farmer editor doubts land value schemes
H A Wallace argues against boosting land values through farmer debt or artificial tax shifts. He says higher land values must come from higher farm prices or other methods that leave farmers more money after costs. He warns that schemes relying on lending to raise land values are unlikely to help many farmers and may only benefit a few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Wallace
Wallaces
Park Avenue Gains Prestige Amid Luxury Boom and Mixed Trade
The New York scene sees Park Avenue solidify as a luxury enclave with 4,000 families averaging 75,000 annual income and a theatre-toting spend of over 5 million dollars yearly. Shops on Fifth Avenue shrink while Park Avenue becomes the de luxe spine, though a poverty-stricken ghetto edge persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Park Avenue
Bhonton Boulevard
Airea
Sherry's
Marguery
Gold Coast
Chicago
Park
Uncle Wiggily and the Cow's Dumbbell Tale
Uncle Wiggily wanders a snow covered meadow near a frozen pond when a cow named Mrs. Mao appears with a broken bell. He questions the rustling weeds, suspects a Bad Chap, then greets the cow and learns she is trying to ring a dumbbell bell she wears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wregily
Uncle Wiggly
Mrs. Mao
Abe MartinsL jested night trouble leads to radio sale confession
Mrs. Lafe Bud confessed to selling her radio set after claiming Abe MartinsL jested nights kept him away. The piece notes the plight of young Hickman and cautions against counting on attractive youths.
Uncle Wiggily Finds Cow Bell Is Cold as Ice
Mrs. Moo wears a bell to signal her return and tea prep but the clapper is frozen by ice after dipping the bell in water. Uncle Wiggily identifies the ice block trapping the clapper and promises the bell will ring once melted. The cow recovers her sound and everyone stays cheerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle
Uncle Wihegily
Mrs. Man
Mrs. Moo
Uncle Wiggily
Rabbit Genteman
Mr. Longeats
Living Chess Prompts Reflection On Fate And Free Will
The piece describes a living chess game in Asuncion with 20 000 spectators where each piece is personified by a young woman. It muses on fate, chance, and life's parallels to chess with literary references to Thomas Hardy and Huxley, and critiques Mary Magdalene depicted among wealth and power in a film by De Mille.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asuncion
Machel
Paraguay
Imate
Man Jongg
Thomas Hardy
Thomas Henry Huxley
Iad
Nss
Uncle Rays Corner Saturday Talk from Chicago Visit
Uncle Rays Corner reports from Chicago where population nears 3.6 million and a 1993 world’s fair is planned. He notes crime perceptions, discusses Big Bill Thompson, school book censorship, and praises the Field Museum while inviting readers to request a leaflet on riddles with a self addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Canada
United States
Bill
Thompson
Field Museum
Porty Gaon
Uncle Ray
N. LaSalle St
British view on American film The King of Kings
London commentary notes The King of Kings shown at Covent Garden amid regulation debate. The critic finds the Christ figure acceptable under London council rules while praising Cecil B De Mille for careful handling and avoiding overt religious controversy. The piece discusses cinematic technique and moral sensitivities in portraying sacred themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Magdala
Krend
Christ
Caesar
Judas
Mary Magdalen
London Dispatch
Manchester
Eng
Guardian
Covent Garden Theatre
London County Council
Quotation Reform and Witty Jabs Pop in Iowa Papers
A compilation of quips from Iowa newspapers lampoons religion humor sports and character. The item notes lines from the Des Moines Register Ames Tribune Fort Madison Democrat Cedar Rapids Gazette and Boone News-Republican reflecting the era’s voice and wit about society.
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Inquiries and Answers
Readers ask about whip po ors eggs being moved by hand glands chamois skin from Alpine chamois and how leaf size signals nut size. Answers discuss birch bark damage risks and frogs croaking and nuthatch behavior near the house with feeding tips during storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whip-Poor-Wills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Questions and
Atta May
Brady
William Brady
Kansas City Star
Guness
House of Commons
Br. Lloyd George
Lloyd George
Lloyd George Was Outraged, and Demanded That Mr. Guinness
Guinness
Mr. Lloyd George
New York 2
0. C. McIntore
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
F. G
Libby's
Delancey Street
Turkish Baths
Cincinnati
Lushers
Justine Johnson
Fifty-ninth Street
Uncle Wiggily and the Cow
Howard R. Garts
Mood
Abe Martin
Jake
Bellair
Miami Palm
Ano Beach
Miami
Meither
Benty
Bermapba
HAS & Aabout
del Morte
Santa Barbara
Nassau
Hawahia
Mr. de Mille
Uncle Ray’s
Cecill. de Mille
de Mille
Iowa
Life
Fellows
Boone News-Republican
Des Moines Register
All England
Ames Tribune
Fort Madison Democrat
Gedar Rapids Gazette
Burroughs Nature Club
Hnoughton Mifflin CO
Nature Notes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!