Waterloo Evening Courier Classified Rates and Policies
The Waterloo Evening Courier lists advertising policy and rates. It outlines subscription details, weighty printer notices, and the paper’s stance on acceptable advertising. It notes changes without notice and cites offices in major cities for representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H O
W. HR. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John O. Hartmanness
Jackson McCoy
Waterloo
Posto
Associated Press
United Press International News
Gews
Republianien
Bisa
Audit Bureau OF
Appncelion
Budif
Neerday Sroeen
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Biury, Brooks Vs Finle
What the farm aid law will do
Describes Hoover administration relief bill creating a nine member Farm Board with a $500 million fund, $150 million available now. Aims to stabilize farm prices by financing storage and marketing, loaning to cooperatives, and reducing surpluses through producer controlled marketing. Includes advisory committees and loan purposes to improve merchandising, storage, clearing houses, and market share for cooperatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hoover
Secretary of Agriculture
White House Tea Stir causes national debate
Washington society debates Mrs Hoover hosting Mrs Oscar de Priest amid racial tensions in the White House social scene. Southern senators call the incident deplorable while Heflin calls it a serious mistake. Opinions split between presidential prerogative and social duty as the nation weighs tradition versus equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Old South
Hoover
United States
Yes a Cinch Golf Skeptics Miss The Game Yet
A historical spectator piece defends golf against critics within the continental United States. It argues the sport’s length, equipment variety, and skill, noting 18 holes averaging 333 yards and ball distances around 200 yards tee shots, with accuracy judged by near 25 yard putting circles, while mocking nonbelievers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental
United States
America
Golf and government bonds clash with grant of patience
The piece notes golf demands patience as a metaphor for discipline while reporting that the U S government holds 46 million dollars for bondholders who forgot to claim it. It adds a Canadian challenge to Byrd via radio chess and mocks critics of short skirts and liberal churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Bath itch and air baths proposed by Dr Brady
Personal Health Service discusses bath pruritus or water itch with readers who report itching after bathing. Dr Brady suggests air and sun baths, brief soaks with bran, cold cream, and zinc ointments. Q and A cover bow legs from riding, worms from puppies, anesthesia options for tooth extraction, birthmarks, and syphilis transmission by kissing with brief answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Louisville
Ben Franklin
Bulkley
Dano
Brady
William Brady
Politics and Germ Plasm by Glenn Frank
The article argues that equality of opportunity does not guarantee equality of character. It contrasts political democracy with heredity, asserting that good government and good physical heredity shape individuals. It warns against relying on government to compensate for innate differences and promotes balanced reform, not subsidy of weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Lady Astor
Kargazer
Shakespeare
Turner
Lizir
Banta Claus
TRIOLET and Fragments from a Busy Page
A collage of notices and quips including triolet verse, social notes, and brief admonitions on manners. It mentions Jim the Cobbler Col Lindbergh newlywed workers, spinach feeding in parenting films, unhealthy prosperity and unhorsing politics, with quirky lines about trees, bees, and petting terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Lindbergh
Irrepressible Press at Dawes Commission Sessions
Reporters, sniping at bankers, kept lively talk with Morgan partners during the Dawes commission reparations conference. They gathered nightly at Lamont’s hotel suite to press for news, joking with cocktails and banter as questions centered on who benefited from press spend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reavis
Second Dawes Commission
Mr. Morgan
Thomas W. Lamont
The
Press
D. P. Morgan
George V
Hanes
Mountain c
Las
Mont
Pertentdges
Jong Jean
Bamont
Morgan and Company
Mim
Tye
Vatican City Takes Form With Quiet Pact Provisions
Rome dispatch reports Vatican City forming as a neutral, independent state inside Leonine walls. The Lateran treaty allows a tiny territory of about 100 acres with customs, postal, and telegraph autonomy, financial exclusivity, and diplomatic immunity while remaining neutral and outside Italian feudal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome Dispatch
Manchester
Eng
Guardian Weekly
Vatican
Italy's Path to Papal Recognition and a New Capital
The piece notes Italy’s evolving state arrangements and the pope’s recognition of Rome as the capital under Savoy rule. It mentions a two-year timeline for completion, the Lateran treaty as a milestone, and a scheduled papal visit to mark mass at the Lateran and a St. John’s Day celebration on June 24, with the pope leaving the Vatican around June 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
House of Savoy
Plons XI
Vatican
The
Lateran
St. John's Day
Brain Tests for Evening Fest Readers
A garbled test prompt presents multiple choice reasons for statements. It asks readers to pick the most logical answer within three minutes. Items include a man leaping from a 20 foot bridge, shoe charges, and a doctor receiving a midnight call, with options implying luck, finance, or duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galt
Byways of Europe talk at Art Embroidery Club
Mrs. Leghorn Sharp delivered an educational talk titled The Byways of Europe before the Art Embroidery Club. Abe Martin quoted her remark about meeting many Swiss in Switzer land as part of the presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Village Goes Highbrow as New York Shifts Scene
Greenwich Village abandons its bohemian image for upscale dining and elegant venues. Cafes and cinemas adopt a snootier, Parisian atmosphere while affordable options decline. Childs restaurants recover with improved service and pricing after past missteps, and a scandal links to celebrity cigarette ads. A radio column predicts no syndicated columnists in five years as readers seek brisk, businesslike content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich Village
Tiny ‘Tint
Grace Godwin
Bobbie Edwards
Guido Bruno
Attle
Sonia
Paris
Barney Gallant
the Village
Park Avenir
Theatre Guild
Harpo Marx
Von
Washington Daybook Note On Yachts New Duties And Farewells
Washington Daybook reports regret over theMayflower era ending and explains navy officers must go to sea every four years as Hoover trims costs. Details include new uniforms laid aside and wives facing four years chasing fleets. A veteran recalls a pomp incident when a guest handed coats to an officer, prompting a near clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemgely
Washington, D. C
I/P
Navy
Army
Washington
Port Meyer
Fort
Fort Hunt
Maryland
Uife
Washington Navy
Navy Department
Potomac
Pluadmier
Mr. Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Canada
Byrd
Antarctic
William Brady, M. D
Conyrigh, Nat
Cme Fentis
Sadie
Jim
Missouri
K. G
Simmons
Raskob
Annette M. Lingelbach
Baltimore Sun
Carl Laenmie
New Vatican City
Papal State
Vatican State
St. Peter's Home
Michelangelo
St. Peter's Square
Vatican Gardiens
St. Martha
St. Francis
Hecoie
Pious
Walian
St. Peter's
Ecity
Italan
Holy See
Osservatore Romiano
Toso
Via
Vvatienn
Tante
Tihlure
Vail
U.S
Patent Office
By C. D. Batchelor
Moira
Evening Fest, Inc
Follwers
Abe Martin
O. C. McIntyre
Childs
Times
Ans
Montreal
Hiere
Pittsburg
Washington Daybook
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