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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1929
Page
2
A Waterloo Evening Courier column defines vacation as a modern concept tracing origins to Noah Webster and the rise of leisure. It notes vacations became common after saloon closures, contrasts two weeks typical getaways with year round effects, and discusses choices from camping to hotels influenced by budget and time.
A fragmented column features Crepe Hanger recounting a sick friend who declined and died, cautionary talk on health. It contrasts a neighbor couple draining funds to buy a home with dire outcomes for their children. Also notes a talk about a husband foolishly taking risks with a factory and a hint of 1920s air liner ambitions with a secretary in the air.
The passage notes a large market in the United States where about eight hundred thousand people earn money by selling various items. It also suggests people easily believe the market exists when someone signals interest in buying a new car.
William Brady M D analyzes a reader’s question about a marketed eye wash and its so called safety claims. He debunks the nostrum as ineffective and potentially unsafe, noting the product contains borax or boric acid and offers safer, simple eye care guidance.
Readers submit health questions about cooties and lice. An expert replies with cold water overnight soaking, dry heat, and ironing to kill lice and eggs, noting incubation periods and garment treatment. The column declines diagnosis and invites letters to Br William Brody for answers.
A reprint discusses an Antioch College migration code proposing principles to guide immigration policy. It argues earth belongs to humanity, rights to occupation depend on welfare, and nations may control influx to raise or maintain population quality while avoiding racial discrimination stigma. It calls for cautious birth rate limits and respect for cultural maturity and national self-determination.
Christian readers view the rich young man as a flawed figure, torn between wealth and eternal life. The piece reflects on Jesus's restrained response, the youth’s inner search, and later ecclesiastical memory of the same questions echoed by an Essene monk.
The Hawley tariff bill moves through Congress amid widespread foreign protests. Argentina, Canada, Britain, Australia, and others condemn higher duties threatening trade, with Cuba and several nations voicing serious impact on exports and staple foods.
A Leavenworth prisoner forged his way out seeking a new start in Indiana. In Pineville a songwriter known for I Faw Down Go Boom was struck by a car but his injuries are not believed serious.
In New York the Tin Pan Alley age fades as publishing houses merge with Warner Brothers and talkies push theme songs. The era’s songwriters endure under contracts while Broadway stars rise and Bohemian Hoboken seeks reform. The piece notes 32 000 speakeasies in the metro area and recounts Madden’s death reported by Associated Press.
Washington Daybook notes a marble bust unveiled at the Capitol in memory of Martin Madden a longtime congressman and appropriations committee leader. The piece highlights Madden’s public influence kindness and enduring friendship with Elliot Sproul and recalls his accident as a youth and his rise from contractor to statesman.
A dated puzzle item presents seven word groups with one outlier per group. Readers are instructed to cross out the unrelated word in each list within two minutes and submit answers to the society page. The item uses period style and enumerates common test words and obscure terms.
A witty Abe Martin quip mocks Chicago gangsters and suggests arrest as a joke about reuse. The Soles echo the playful banter in a casual exchange, reflecting light newsroom chatter rather than a formal event.
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