Water loo Evening Courier official data and ad policy notice
Public notice style record shows subscription and advertising policy details for Waterloo Evening Courier. Includes carrier and mail rates, office addresses, and rules on advertising content and republication rights. Mentions Associated Press, United Press International, Bureau of Circulations, and national offices represented by Story Bronns Finley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
TeWs
Associated Press
United Press International News
Ube
Tex DubNealion
Ortrot
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Bronns & Finley
Representatives
Waterloo mayoral race appears strongly one-sided
The Courier notes the unopposed ticket led by the current mayor, stating lack of organized opposition signals satisfaction with municipal governance. It explains that in a large city like Waterloo such consensus reflects confidence in delivery of results and prudent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibbitts
Waterloo
Norris plan to curb lame ducks in Congress gains support
The Norris resolution would shift congressional terms to start January 4, shorten sessions, and avoid election interference. It proposes three contingency rules for president and vice president, aims to speed regulation and reduce campaign influence on legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Yne
Senate orders labor inquiry on unemployment scope
The United States Senate directs the secretary of labor to investigate unemployment and part time work, report methods used, and propose future data sharing. Wagner cites a 15 percent drop in manufacturing payrolls, 13 percent fall in Class 1 railroad forces, rising job applicants, and farm to city wage drift as key factors, while noting some see 1,000,000 out of work as not unusual in good times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Secretary of Labor
Senate
Wagner
New York
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Haroun-al-Rashid
Japan
Spain
India
South Seas
Earth
Prospero
Tourist trade fuels cross border travel and gains
A new study by the U S Chamber of Commerce examines tourist movement between the United States and Canada. Estimates show visitors spend about 320 million dollars across the border, with roughly half in Ontario and about 75 million in the rest of Canada. The analysis links travel to regional prosperity and civic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
United States
Canada
Ttade
Toronto
States
Ontario
Civic Development Department
Chamber of Commerce of
Union
A Hopeless Campaign in a Cold Winter Voice
Detroit News excerpts a fragmented, satirical monologue on platitudes and public discourse. The piece features mixed musings on politics, weather, wealth, and media credibility, portraying a bleak view of society and communication.
Simple Chronic Rhinitis and Its Indications
Dr William Brady outlines simple chronic rhinitis, its causes and prevalence, and stresses proper medical diagnosis and treatment. He lists indications prompting nose and throat examination, warns against self treatment, and urges seeking medical advice for you or your children.
Science: Tool or Tyrant by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues the ideal citizen should view science as a method and attitude toward life. He notes science brings new powers, demands moral progress keep pace with tech, and stresses education must teach scientific thinking, not just results. The piece cites shifts in power, ethics, and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Ruth
Paris Night Life Dims as Zell's Club Closes in Paris
In Paris on March 10 1934 the city’s nightlife appears subdued with Zell’s closed for three months and many clubs only partially filled. The writer notes Josephine Baker’s club half empty, late night giro dos and for hire dancers, and mentions Earl Carroll’s brother Jim and the celebrated caricaturist Ralph Barton among the expatriate scene. Lillian Gish and Charlie Chaplin are cited as favored cinema stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Zelll
Zell
Texas Gulnan
Joe Zells
Itajan
New York
Selll’s
Josephine Baker
Harlem
Josephine
Michael Arlen
Earl Carroll
Jim
America
Place Pigalle
Uncle Wiggily in Holland Watches Dutch Cheese Rollers
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty with Vallie stand on the Buider Zee shore in Holland. They watch Dutch children in wooden shoes, while Uncle Wiggily explains red cannonball cheeses rolling toward the water and clarifies that cheese can be round, red, and not just sliced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Bunty
Vallie
Buider Zee
Holland
Zad Vallie
Jimpy
Valli
Nellie
Jine
Dutch Cheese Adventure With Uncle Wiggily
Abe Martin Lester Pine is up against it. A group in wooden shoes unloads round Dutch cheeses onto a boat bound for America. Uncle Wiggily guides Bunty and Wallie toward windmills and barns as they learn why Holland’s cows drink salty water and why wooden shoes are common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Rabbit
Uncle Wiggily
Bunty
Wallie
Uncle Wielly
Holland
Baby Bunty
Valle
America
Bunny
Jollie and
Jillie Longtail
Way Down South a vivid travelogue through Georgia to Florida
A first person journey text surveys the Deep South from Columbus Georgia to Florida's Everglades with vivid scenes of cotton mills, pecan groves, peach belts, and Cypress swamps. It describes Atlanta era attitudes toward opera, southern life scenes, and a stop in Jackson Mississippi with depots and train passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugay
Chattahoochee
Alabama
Georgia
Columbus
Florida ii
Florida
Worida
Mans Aelghi
Jackson
Forty Good Riddles With Answers Offered by Uncle Rays Corner
Uncle Ray describes demand for the Forty Good Riddles and Answers leaflet, noting 5,000 to 10,000 requests and over a thousand filled. He invites readers who did not receive a leaflet to write clearly, offering to send the riddles with 33 more items if they include a stamped self addressed envelope.
Salt Water Drinking Cow In a Holland Tale
In a quirky excerpt a cow drinks seawater running into a ditch, puzzling Bunty and Yallie who question fresh water in Holland. The narrator promises a future Uncle Wiggily tale about tulips and parrots, while a humorous aside about April undergarments ends the clippings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunty
Yallie
Holland
Wooden Shoe
Views of the People Way Down South
Columns travelogue in early morning southbound train through Alabama and Georgia describing the landscape from Birmingham toward the Deep South. The author notes timber scarcity, patches of cotton and corn, depleted soil with a reddish tint from iron, and log cabins of African American residents dotting the rural vista.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March
Amho
Alabama
Georgia
Land of Flowers
Birmingham
Vince
Observer
Misaissitpi
Iheny
Hard Times Parity Reflects Old Clothes Social Theme
The Real Hard Times note that occasional parity events see people digging out old garments for social functions to emphasize poverty. Yet today the best garments at such parties surpass the shabbiness of former years, and many younger attendees lack appreciation for the early hardships of the 1890s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Publishea
W. BM. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
John C. Hartman Jackson Meley
Detroit News
William Grady, M. D
D. J. Wid
Tam
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Mark Sullivan
Ferdinand Pinney Earle
Thass
Casey Jonesarden
Mary
Tome
Alexander
Minneapols Journal
C. O. McIntyre
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Rue St. Honore
Sherry
Lee Olwells
St. Moritz
Olwell
Maybelle Manning
Rue Nicole
Ralph Barton
Hank
Wales
Moscow
Russia
Lillian Gish
Charlie Chaplin
Or Howard R. Garis
Uncle
Miho
Abe Martin
Lester Pine
Omar
Usten
John McCormack
Gulliver
the Opera
Uncle Ray’s
Louisville
Courter-Journal
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