REvoRTes VOL 21 No 1t Newspaper Masthead
Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo area daily notes membership in Associated Press United Press International and local news. The paper lists subscription rates within 60 miles and 30 miles, advertising policies and circulation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commiercial Bl
John ©. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
E.s
Cpall
Waterloo
Town
Associated Press
United Press International News
Nebraska News Freedom in Peril Against Public Policy
An uproar follows a Nebraska legislature bill banning government news coverage aside from what officials publish. Newspapers warn such censorship would enrich bureaucrats, hide spending and legislation, and erode self-government, risking a Supreme Court challenge under the First Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Supreme Court
The Battle of the Oil Men
John D Rockefeller Jr renews demand for Col Robert W Stewart to resign as chairman of Standard Oil Indiana at the March 7 stockholders meeting. Rockefeller holds about 17 percent of 9 million shares and seeks proxies from other holders to defeat Stewart amid past perjury trials and senate inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Col
Robert W. Stewart
Young Rockefeller
Stewart
Senate
Continental Trading Company
Standard of
Rockefeller
John D., Jr
Endurance and comparison in self improvement
The piece argues that when envy or discomfort with neighbors' fortunes arises, one may compare to those worse off to gain confidence. It suggests recognizing others’ good fortune can inspire personal effort rather than discourage, and that effort and talent determine success more than starting gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Collegiate and the Rise of Ralleyian Style in Drama
In probing what makes a character collegiate writers and filmmakers define a certain polish. Magazine prose and novels addressed the concept, then screen writers and directors of classic films borrowed the trait. The trend even touched legitimate drama as box office returns mirrored the appeal of this stylized persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralleyian
Screen Classics
Do Collegiate Students Hold Back From Wrinkled Attire
Professors doubt the typical undergraduate habits with regard to dress and study as they speculate on the link between collegiate lifestyle and issues like drinking necking and neglect of class work. Dean Doyle surveys 400 colleagues to test if the humorous press and vaudeville student is typical, aiming to report at the Washington convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Deans and Advisers of Men
Washington
Henry Grattan Doyle
George Washington University
Doyle
Don’t Tell The Doctor Health Advice By Brady
William Brady M D offers blunt guidance on medical consultations urging readers to present symptoms honestly, avoid prewritten diagnoses, and not insult a physician. The column also includes a Q A section with lay questions on sex education, trench mouth remedies, and nasal polyps, answered in plain terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norice
Linis
Dora
John
Lfe
Jans
Offce
Washington, D. C
Trench Mouth
J. C
Defending the City by Glenn Prankb of Wisconsin
A 1928 essay argues that urban and country mindsets shape civilization and that the city will increasingly influence Western life. It cites Agnes Repplier and others on suburbs, urban vitality, and the tension between bustle and retreat, urging the city to cultivate meditation and seclusion amid progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Prank B
University of Wisconsin
Ue Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
United States
Agnes Repplier
Yale Review
London
Jacknson
Ufc
Chariss Lamb
Fleet Street
Stargazing January Draws Novice to Clear Winter Skies
The article urges beginners to take up astronomy in January when skies are crisp and stars bright. It praises low-cost gear, cites Willis Milham's How to Identify the Stars, and highlights Orion, Betelgeuze, Rigel, and the Belt as starting points. Planets Mars Jupiter and Venus appear in a near straight line, offering a celestial show amid a rich mythic framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis T. Milham
William College
Yeat
Miss Cannon
Harvard Observatory
Baltimore
Orion
Sirius
Michelsors
Rigel
Procyon
Little Dog
Castor
Pollux
Ptolemy
Aldebaran
Capella
Pegasus
Andromeda
Algol
Cassiopeia
Mars
Jupiter
Venus
Mount Olympus
Guarding the Unknown Soldier at Arlington’s Tomb
Washington Daybook describes the Unknown Soldier tomb guard duty at Arlington Cemetery. Eight soldiers from Fort Humphreys Fort Washington and Fort Myer rotate 15 day details, marching 31 steps each way for three hours daily, under strict discipline to maintain honor and decorum. Visitors arrive from sunrise to sunset, with crowds growing yearly at the nation’s capital landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Washington
BD. C
Arlington Cemetery
Hkely
Fort Humphreys
Fort Washington
Cavalry
Fort Myer
Hach
Arlington
National
Radium Institute Honors Curie Family in Paris Memorial Lab
In Paris, Rue Jacques appears near the Sorbonne to a new street Rue Ferre Curie and the Radium Institute, a fitting memorial to Pierre Curie. Mme Curie and her daughter Irene oversee 20 to 39 workers studying radioactive substances, preparing radium for medical uses, with radium priced at $70,000 per gram and about 170 grams in global supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Curie
SE Jacques
Sorbonne
Paris
Flerre Curie
Gohomond
Radium Institute
Curie
Jie
Mme. Curie
Curie Laboratory
Annales de Physique
Belgian Congo
Mme
Curle
France
Soft coal yield near peak as 180000 union men idle
Washington reports soft coal production nearing record levels while about 180,000 union coal miners remain idle. Output shifts south as northern strikes and wage disputes curb northern mines. Southern districts and nonunion areas fill the gap with steady expansion, meeting demand amid competition from hydro power and oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Dan
National Post
United States
United States Bureau of Mines
PF. G. Tryon
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Virginia
Milnes
Illinois
Western Territory
Towa
Kansas
Wyoming
Skyscraper Boom Weighs on Midtown Manhattan Skyline
A casual skyline survey shows Grand Central district swelling with towers. Reynolds building at 67 stories will rise 808 feet, plus the Grand Central project on Park Avenue and the Ghania building reaching 92 stories. Traffic congestion and office demand strain streets as thousands converge daily. Nearby social notes recount a cobra-clad 1937 fashion moment and a high society dining scene alongside a costly florist bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Midtown Manhattan
Grand Central District
Cheyenne
Brownsville
Reno
Emporia
Albuquerque
Woolworth
Main Street
Grand Central Station
Bunkling Rush
Reynolds
Lexington Avenue
Forty-second Stree
Grand Central
Park Avenue
Ghania
Belmont
Forty-second
Northern coal industry faces survival struggle and mine closures
The article notes the northern coal sector is strained by too many mines and miners, with survival hardships pressing on production. Prospects for a revived demand were not in sight, hindering any reopening of full output in the northern territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Territory
Delafield and Hurst novels spark diverse postwar fiction
New York readers encounter EH M Delafield's First Love a study of young romance with Victoria and Elle. Parallel coverage notes Fannie Hurst Procession stories and Andrew Jackson biography by David Karsner detailing ghost writers and Jacksonian traits. Biographical works on Agnes Repplier Pere Marquette and the Empress Frederick letters are praised. Also recent Krassin and Italla disaster accounts by Giudici and Parisanine are highlighted as major journalistic records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. Delafield
Ellie Carey
Simon Lawless
Simon
Victoria
Elle
Vic
Brer
Miss. Delafield
Miss Delafield
Fannie Hurst
Miss Hurst
Agnes Repplier
Pere Marquette
Empress Frederick
Frederick Ponsonby
Bismarck
William IT
Tavo
Krassin
Italla
Arctic
The
David Giudici
Maurice Parisanine
Europe
Department and Grocery Chains Share One Third of Sales
Washington January 19 Sales of department stores and grocery chains account for about one third of all chain store sales in the United States according to a survey by the U S Chamber of Commerce domestic distribution department. Department stores total 16.8 percent of chain sales while grocery and delicatessen stores account for 16.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Braskid& Finley
Representatives
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Lamb
Sidney. Smith
Tims
Washington Daybook
Hardy Callender
New York Times
Ems
America
Ctrlo
Pasteur Laboratory
Curle Foundation
Tires
Mme. Curle
Rue Shamond
Belcher
M. Petit
Curies
Teir
Radhim
Brooklyn’ Boys
Broadway
Cobra
Lilian Gish-ish
Gstead
Charles BM. Schwab
Jules Bache
Felix Werburg
Harry Bulger
Gentle Savage
Andrew Jackson
David Karsner
Andy Jackson
Jackson
Karsner
Grocery Delicatessen
Lou
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