Wateroo Waterloo Evening Courier ad and masthead notes
The Waterloo Evening Courier page lists the paper’s staff and contact details including W. H. Martman Co, Johnson Hartman president, editor, and Jackson McCoy treasurer and manager. It outlines subscription prices, advertising policies, classified rates, and bureau affiliations with Associated Press and United Press International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Martman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Joan C. Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Waterloo
Towa
Press United Press International News
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Xen
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
Sinco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
The Courier Defends Bridge Debate Amid Anonymous Attacks
The Courier explains its stance on a planned Cedar River bridge linking Waterloo districts. It rebukes anonymous opposition, stresses traffic congestion and site considerations, and vows impartial publicity through news coverage while inviting signed opposing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cedar
Courier
Waterloo
According Citizens
John Deere
Park Avenue
Trafic
Fourth Street
Mullan Avenue
Chamber of Commerce
Park and Commercial
Population growth may not threaten U S food supply
A federal study notes U S population rose 9 percent while farming output grew 14 percent over five years. Economists say higher productivity with fewer workers and less land keeps subsistence pressures low, suggesting continued independence in food production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Division of Land Economics
Federal Department of Agriculture
E. Baker
British submarine monitor ushers new naval craft
A British navy project introduces a submersible mother ship named the submarine monitor. Two vessels, M-2 and M-2, mount a 12 inch gun and carry a small aircraft, allowing air operations from a submerged platform. The model’s feasibility hinges on tiny planes and secure landings, with France also pursuing similar ideas and pilots commanding enhanced pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Admiralty
France
After Forty What Aims at menopause myths in health care
William Brady M D dispels the pneumonia crisis myth and the so called change of life. He argues menopause is a natural cessation of a physiological function and that fear and superstition harm women. He urges normal living and timely medical consultation rather than alarm or delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Questions and Answers Health Column Snippet
A newspaper health Q and A discusses sulfur dioxide in food preserving agents, pork safety for children, and availability of standard mental tests. It notes Migs are wholesome, cautions against daily sulfur use, and cites L M Torman’s test as a resource, with instructions for mailed inquiries to Dr William Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. N
R. J
L. M. Torman
Houghton, Mifflin Company
Boston
Mass
Little Nicodemus by Glenn Frank parable of impersonal civilization
A Wisconsin professor recounts trapping squirrels to sleep, then rescuing a baby squirrel named Nicodemus. He uses the tale to argue that as civilization grows more impersonal we must preserve sympathy and see issues through the lens of individual human beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicodemus
Nicodemus O'Malley
Demand for Quality Guides Butter Potatoes and Credit
A Cedar Rapids grocer notes three voices on quality, quoting a butter supplier, a former salmon packer turned expert, and a farmer who raised thousands of bushels. The piece argues that demand for quality stems from experience, with buyers seeking best value and relying on credit when affordable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Not a Wisecrack in the Yale Shakespeare Episode
The Philadelphia Record notes the Tunney Yale Shakespeare clash where the pugilist avoided de bunking or belittling the poet. It praises his restraint as a wholesome example for George Bernard Shaw, who might have shouted a witty attack at Shakespeare but for caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
George Bernard Shaw
Yale
Shakespeare
Diary of Modern Pepys Brings Hollywood Tales to New York
The diary sketches from May 21 1927 recount lively notes from Jack Pickford and Francis Wilson and Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. about art, society dinners, a social Indian chief Long Lance, and gift culture for travelers. It also recalls a dinner with a chemist tester and Uncle Wiggily adventures, amid social chatter and urban scenes in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Modern Pepys
Jack Pickford
Hollywood
Wilson Mizner
Francis Wilson
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr
Doe Moore
Rembrandt
Joe
Buffalo
Long Lance
Valentino
Europe
Help Me Put Out the Fire Puzzle with Uncle Wiggily
In a curious scene Mr. Whitewash orders help to contain a blaze as Uncle Wiggily and Mr. Longears ponder using eighteen sticks near a burning kennel. The Polar Bear gentleman guides the puzzle, while a molasses jug on a rocking chair adds a whimsical challenge, hinting at further tales of Uncle Wiggily and the Bab Cat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Mr.Longears
Neil
Toadie
Charlie Chick
Charlie
Mr. Longears
Nurse Jane
Tommie Kat
Tommie
Bobbie
Dr. Possum
Animal Boys
Bunny Rabbit
Fox
Wolf
Mr. Bow Wow
Mr. Whitewash
Uncle Wiggily and the Fence Holes
Uncle Wiggily and friends with tails slip through fence holes to taunt the Bob Cat as he tries to identify them. The Bob Cat guesses Dr Possum’s tail but is wrong. supporters behind the fence accuse him and pelt him with stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Cat
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Longears
Waele
Dr. Possum
New Louvain Library to be dedicated July Fourth
Milwaukee Journal notes the University of Louvain library dedication on July 4 with an inscription praising American gifts for rebuilding after destruction by Teutonic fury. Architect Whitney Warren cites Cardinal Mercier's wish, but the editorial critiques the wartime boast and urges a neutral message: Destroyed by War Restored by Love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
University of Louvain
Teutonica
Whitney Warren
Cardinal Mercier
Warren
America
Joy Street Ghosts of a New York Night in Claire Pomeroy Tale
Gay Hilton, a 20 year old private secretary in a factory magnate circle, travels to New York after a $500 lure. She becomes a fashion model, navigates flirtations with Crosley Webb and Floyd Barry Jr. while concealing true origins, and learns to balance ambition with romance in a city of glamour and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay Hilton
Howard Weston
Jugor
H., & H. Manufacturing Co
Weston
New York
Gay
Samuel J. Howells
Cloak and Salt House
Crosley Webb
Msn
Wall Barret
Chicago
Chartie
Charlie McCabe
New Jersey
Floyd Barry, Jr
Young Barry
Pick
One Hundred Tenth Street
Flick Barry
Seo
Webb
Clever weaver birds of India build intricate hanging nests
Uncle Rays Corner describes the clever weaver birds of India. It details nest building with grass and leaves, the cooperative role of male and female, nest stability with mud weights, and a local legend about gold inside nests. It notes similar nests in Africa Australia and North America with orioles sharing weaving skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Africa
Australia
North America
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Q&A Snapshot 1928
Answers to readers questions cover rare birds nearing extinction and methods to remove garden slugs. The column explains status of passenger pigeon heath hen and whooping crane, plus tips on slug control using mulches and kerosene emulsion. It also notes baby rabbits' development and includes a Rochester Democrat remark on a Pennsylvania dating ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha's Vineyard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
Brady
William Brady
Little Nicodemus
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
Cepyright
Ty the McClure Newspaper Syndicate
O. O. McIntyre
McNaugh Syndicate, Inc
Broadway
Indy
Singapore
Pam
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard R. Garis
Bunny
Ana
Real Sport
Sie
Joy Street
Claire Pomeroy
Yann F, Pile Ca
EAVI
Second
Riverside Drive
Paris
Vera
Floyd Barry
Nike
Uncle Ray’s
Weaver Birds of
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Cade
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Pennsylvania
Abe Martin
Herbert Hoover