Waterloo Evening Courier newspaper masthead and policy notes
Waterood Evening Courier masthead shows editors and staff with advertising policy statements. It lists pricing, delivery areas, affiliations with Associated Press and United Press, and prohibitions on fraudulent ads. The page notes multiple city offices and representative agencies and outlines repayment terms for classified ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Krlg
W. H. Hartman Co
Perk Ave
Commercial Gt
John O. Hartman
Eeseeseeeeey
Seckson BicCay
Cerrier
Sion
Waterloo
Tews
Associated Press
United Press International News
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
New Giant Food Consolidation Under Morgan Leadership
Morgan merger experts push a food company consolidation led by Fleischmanns with Royal Baking Powder and E W Gillett of Canada. Chase & Sanborn controlled by Royal Baking Powder. Postum/General Foods may join. Exchange values to form the basis for the deal amid a shifting public view on big business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
J. P. Morgan & Co
Fleischmann Company
Fleischmann
Royal Baking Powder Company
E. W. Gielt Company, Ltd
Canada
Chase & Sanborn
Royal Baking Powder
Postum Company
General Foods Company
Morgan
Canada Faces Border Rum Running Question
Editorial discussion on Canada issuing export papers for rum runners while the United States bans intoxicants. The piece cites partisan motives, calls for adherence to neighboring country law, and suggests a forthcoming showdown balancing legal rights against moral concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Dominion
Manitoba Free Press
Ottawa
Toronto Globe
Moose Jaw Times-Herald
Wilson and the Armistice Memoirs Debate
The memoirs of Col. EB House reveal Wilson did not offer Germany peace or an armistice in his October notes. Wilson provided only access to apply for an armistice. the allies chose to accept. Marshal Foch's own view prevailed, and he could have advanced to Berlin but did not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
House
Charles Seymour
Yale Review
Marshal Foch
Foch
Berl
Oelwein Register
Big Ten
Oelwein
Iowa
Oélwein
Towa
Public health official cites industrial pollution deaths
Health Commissioner Arnold Kegel accuses Chicago’s pollution of causing thousands of deaths annually. Industrial city residents confront smoke belching plants as manufacturers argue boilers can burn coal without smoke with no extra equipment needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Kegel
Chicago
Midwest
New Boiler Claim Promises Clean Burn and Fuel Savings
The ad touts an all steel riveted boiler like steamship and locomotive build, claiming it consumes all coal gases and saves at least 25 percent fuel. It argues smoke is wasteful and harmful, challenging rivals who call the boiler too costly. The piece also notes a census bill defeat keeps New York as the nation’s largest city.
Bread and Milk Club pitched by William Brady health column
Personal Health Service by William Brady promotes the Bread and Milk Club offering members only bread and milk meals on Mondays with a cracker. It warns against over eating, mocks miracle cures, and presents Q and A on eye exercises stroke causes and diabetes with Brady offering to answer brief letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady, M. B
Gopyright Nail Newspaper
Bread and Milk Club
Barnum
Els
Bright
Brady
William Brady
The Student Stream Drops By GLENN FRANK
GLENN FRANK argues that U S college enrollment rose from 200000 in 1913 to 850000 and may peak, noting causes from prosperity to more college preparatory courses and scholarships. He suggests reforms if growth subsides, enabling focus on strengthening the school system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
United States
Charles F. Thwing
Western Reserve University
Thing
Law
Thwings
West Virginia stills chain dispute and rural deaths rise
A fragment notes a discovery of a chain of stills in West Virginia sparking retailer concern. It also reports rural deaths increasing in 1929 with mobile accidents up 45 percent in four months, per the National Safety Council, contrasting urban stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Dubuque
Brain Tests From Evening Post Mental Rating Series
A vintage intelligence exercise presents five comparisons between pairs of objects. Test takers underline the most suitable attribute in each pair within a two minute limit. Items include sun versus moon and mountain versus hill.
Durty Shabby and Underworld Reflections
A quirky item notes Abe Martin Sindy treating newspapers as Durty shabby and wonders why the underworld would be called that when it sits on top, implying a satirical take on public perception and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindy
Ib the Underworld
States Will Gain Or Lose Seats In New Apportionment
Reapportionment after the 1930 census would adjust the 435-seat House. States gaining include California, Michigan, Ohio, Texas, and New Jersey. losses affect Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and others. Urban growth and district redrawing could influence final outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Cheney
Minneapolis Journal
Congress
House
Senate
Census Bureau
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Illinois
South Dakota
Montana
Arizona
California
Connecticut
Florida
Michigan
New Jersey
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Texas
Washington
Alabama
Indiana
Towa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Missouri
Nebraska
Middlewest
Pacific
Coast
Iowa
North Dakota
Maine
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Vermont
North Sarelina
Louisiang
Mississippi
New York
Tennessee
Virginia
Out-Laning Hylan
The New York Herald Tribune criticizes Walker for continuing Hylan era failures in city governance. It laments delays in housing, schools, subways, tunnels and planning while Walker vacationed at Palm Beach or Belmont Park, accusing him of futility and incompetence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivlaning
Hylan
New York
Palm Beach
Belmont Park
Chance and fate shape lives in scattered quotes and tales
A miscellany of musings on how chance alters destinies from famed writers to explorers. The page notes examples like Conrad Franklin Tutankhamen and the California gold rush, then critiques attitudes toward luck and vocation. It shifts to athletic recruiting practices and eligibility debates between Big Ten schools, Navy, and Army. It ends with questions about Red Grange and Monk Jensgold at Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe-Gargette
Joseph Conrad
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Tutankhamen
Titusville
Gallfornie
Elbert Hubbard
NAVY
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Army
Michigan
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune
Anyens
Red Grange
Monk" Jensgold
Emmetsburg
Ann Arbor
The Indianan Inventor Seeks Olive Bottle Use
A Louisville Times item notes a inventor who previously created a device to keep damp salt from a shaker now turning attention to an olive bottle idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Theat Indianan
New York Day by Day by O C McIntyre
Diary style notes from New York on June 34 with varied vignettes including social scenes, theatre folks, a Central Park walk, a lighthouse of gossip, a hotel misstep, hayrides, Hawaiian musicians, chorus graduates, a Broadway incident, a strict diet anecdote, and urban curiosities about detectives watching children and a green shod man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Dean
Palmer
Lyin Cobb
Will Hogg
South America
St. Thomas
Clare
Lorraine
Manville Gould
Central Park
Keats
Florence Speed
Vincent Lones
Fairty
Hetimes
Chicaga
Metropolitan Fourth Estate
Peat Club
Wickersham Nominated Twice for Public Service
Washington notes that George W. Wickersham, urged by Taft to become attorney general, later called by Hoover to reform federal law enforcement. The English Quaker attorney general earned respect for courtesy and personal take on cases, with a career spanning Taft’s cabinet to state and university roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
George W. Wickersham
F& President
United States
William Howard Taft
Wickersham
Severa
Department of Justice
Taft
White House
Hoover
George Wickersham
Vermont Avenue
Department of Jjustice
Supreme Court
New York
Wilson
Industrial Conference Board
University of Pennsylvania
Carnegie Institute
Last Straw Ends Willebrandt’s Federal Service
Mabel Willebrandt quits her federal post amid distress over a dry congressman being exposed for corruption and a damaging trunk incident. The Milwaukee Journal notes the public scandal and her resignation as a consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Mabel Willebrandt
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. R
M. R
iMes
Onittte
Capsright
Earth
Liife
Francis Hartley
Wall Street
Ralf
Austen Chamberlain
Close Gange
Realth Department
Ald Bozo
Detroit News
Jeen Lowell
Trader Horn
Evening Post, Inc
Abe Martin
Warit
U. S
Patent Office
By C. D. Batchelor
Freddy
O. C. McIntyre
Nures
Hick’s
Brentano's
Society For the Suppression of Profanity
Brooklyn
G& Plummer
Department
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