Waterlooo Evening Courier front page masthead and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier details its price list and publishing policy. The paper notes staff roles with W H Hartman as president and editor, Jackson Meloy as treasurer and general manager, and lists advertising and circulation details. It cites Associated Press and other news services, with notices on payment terms, substitutions, and advertising standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Gt. Courer Bifg
Comer Park Ave
Commercil
Water Ione
Associated Tresa Walled Press International News
Associated Press
Total News
Audit Bureau of Cirgulations
Itera
Ig Ae
New York
Philadelpha
Coiega
Los Angeles
Sag Frantisco
Story
Broons & Finley, Representativen
Hoover Not Guilty Blame Over Wheat Price From War Life
Senator James Reed of Missouri claims Hoover depressed wheat to 2.20 a bushel for Britain’s benefit, but records show the price was set by Wilson’s fair price committee. Reed labels Hoover “an English liberal” who became a Democrat after arriving. Wilson and committee records deny Hoover’s involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
James Reed
Missouri
Democratic Party
New York
Herbert Hoover
Great Britain
Wilson
Fair Price Committee
Reed
Prince of Wales
America
Welter Hines
Woodrow Wilson
Committee of 12
Chicago
Food Administration
National Republican Club
Democratic Money Chest Signals Large Campaign Outlay
The piece notes Democrats face a larger campaign budget than in years past, with estimates that Republicans may spend around 3,000,000. Col Herbert Lehman, national committee finance director, urges building a national finance committee and volunteers in each state. Both parties plan vigorous fundraising through the hot months from rank and file voters across key states like Iowa Pennsylvania and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Herbert
BH. Lehman
National Committee
Iowa
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Lehman
Feeble-minded youths blamed for fatal Davenport patrolman murder
A Davenport patrolman Geerts was fatally shot during a robbery by two youths who had escaped from a Glenwood feeble-minded institution. The piece argues for segregation of such individuals and stronger laws to prevent marriages of subnormal intellect, citing Judge George W. Wood’s advocacy for treating and segregating moron type youths to curb crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geerts
Davenport
Glenwood
George W. Wood
District Court
Statewide effort urged to curb feebleminded crime
The article urges restraint as society’s safeguard and cites murders and attempted murders in Black Hawk county by persons of subnormal mentality. It calls for action by the state legislature, psychiatrists, the judiciary, school administrators, and lawmakers to minimize crime and protect chastity and life despite practical difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Black Hawk
Outline of Hygiene Pure Air and Ventilation
William Braly explains that fresh air in occupied rooms is achieved by controlling room temperature and air movement rather than eliminating organic impurities. He notes carbon dioxide levels are usually negligible in ordinary spaces, while higher levels arise in smoky streets, theaters, workshops, and breweries due to fermentation and combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Catcutta
Iwell
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dry Eating and Health Tips
A reader asks about constipation from dry eating and limited liquids. Advice states water aids peristalsis and suggests drinking three pints or more daily, depending on activity and weather. The columnist notes somersaults are not exercise, addresses a curvature issue, and discusses orange juice acidity and infrared versus ultraviolet ideas.
Wanderlust of Summer by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues the annual summer wanderlust reveals both superficial tourist behavior and a deeper restlessness. He notes travelers chase Europe and city pleasures, but genuine contact with other lands and people offers emancipation, though impulses may be strained by modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Adler
Sancury
Mociure
Europe
Charles Merz
Eure
Deauville
Ingchamps
Monte Carlo
Petrin
Montmartre
New York
Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Weramy
Mera
Diary impressions of New York city life and transit
A fragmentary column notes late night rambles in New York with scenes at Grand Central, red caps and tips, station etiquette, and anecdotal vignettes of journalists, travelers, and a humorous mix of names and misdirections reflecting a bustling urban mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central
Abe Martin Uncle Wiggily and the Doll House
Childrens tale featuring Baby Bunty, Uncle Wiggily, and a dandelion, as Bunty seeks a doll house in a tree and Bunty and the dandelion discuss how to obtain it with Uncle Wiggily guiding the problem solving and a ladder hidden in a fairy house. The Louisville Times note hints at news value in a candid photo prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby Bunty
Bunty
Bunity
Hunty
Bunty Pottery
Uncle Wiggily
Bunly
Uncle
Sunty
Hue and Cry by Patricia Wentworth
In a melodramatic instalment, Mary Gee cares for Barbara in Sir George Peterson’s house as Craddock accuses Mally of theft after a missing diamond. Mally is searched, the gem found on her skirt, and she battles dismissal and detention while seeking aid from Hugh Mooring. Amidst intrigues, Piggy sketches cats while Julian Forsham and Manisty discuss the mystery and Marrington’s exploits as the chapter ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariy Gee
George Peterson
Barbara
Georges
Craddock
Sir George
Mally
Juncheon
Dawson
Jones
Mally Lee
Julian de Mesurier
Peterson & Co
Criminal Investigation Department
Piggy
Julian Forsham
Mr. Forshan
Anabel
Julien Forsham
Peru
Prescott
Mr. Forsham
Cartairs
Chequers
London
Marvington
Peterson
Sir Julian le Mesurier
Manisty
Marrington
Humbugne
Petersam
Lawrence Marrington
Julian
Dondon
Sobodyd
Lawrence Warrington
Covner
Julian Forsnam
Warwick Castle Visit with Kingmaker History in England
The writer tours Warwick Castle in England once owned by Warwick the Kingmaker. The hall displays armor and a 120 gallon kettle used for soldiers and now for party punch after Earl weddings. Paintings by Rubens Van Dyck Reynolds, a Henry VIII pair, and tall towers with bowman loopholes are described.未来凯尼尔沃斯也被提及。
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubens
van Dyck
Reynolds
Henry the Eighth
Edward the Fourth
Warwick
Kenilworth
Dr Work Ambitious Audacious Campaign Issues
Boston Transcript profiles a doctor described as the world’s most audacious man for his plan to select campaign issues for more than 50 million adult Americans, highlighting bold resolve and controversial scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Burroughs Nature Club Notes from 1928
Questions to the Nature Notes department cover Shama Thrush variations and bobbed tails, animal perspiration, double rainbows, and earthworm movement. Answers discuss bird speeds, earthworm setae aiding burrow escape, and the harmful effects of varied industrial refuse on vegetation and waterways.
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Tere
Mei Vay
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Braly, M. di
F. Cho
Brady
Willian Diay
Bay Py
The
Men Syndicate
Jae
Pepys
Jay
Dr. Rockwell
Brookeston
Banjonist
Maryland
Joe Moore
George Buckley
Colony
Allah
George Jean Nathan
Willie K. Vanderbilt
Justine Johnson
Walter Wanger
California
Information Bureau
Washington
Cincinnati
Govington
Havana
Bert
Cat
Abe Martin
Uncle Wiggily and
Howard RE. Carts
Louisville Times
al Smith
Aera
Ouse
New York City
AED
Patricia Wentworth
Uncle Ray’s
Warwick Castle
England
Warwick the Kingmaker
Earl of Warwick
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Miffins Co
Um Nature Notes
U. S. Pological Survey
Caltus