Waterloo Evening Courier masthead and policy statement
Water loo Evening Courier details publication by W H Hartman Co with circulation and pricing notes. It lists offices, credit lines, subscriptions, advertising rules, and Associated Press rights with policy on responsible advertising and reprin t allowed under state and national press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Coy Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Ti Rer
General Miegaerr
Associated Press
United Press International News
Focal News
Postoffice
al Waterloo
Sip Gin Under Capitol Dome and Vote Dry
A metropolitan paper described Washington's high officials and their role in prohibition enforcement. The piece questioned whether sensational reporting would spur stricter rules or provoke a backlash, with readers potentially demanding legalization or official approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Dome
Washington
Hope
Les
The 12 Year Old Tragedy and Youth Courage
A Los Angeles boy aged 12 kills himself amid reflections on failure and life. The piece notes youths face disillusionment as they grow older and urges teaching courage to withstand life’s battles. It reflects on broader youth crises and the need for resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Whitney
Los Angeles
American humorist Leacock in Canadian refuge noted
A critique of Stephen Leacock as an American humorist working from Canada and teaching at a university. The piece contrasts his wit with Ring Lardner and Dere Mahle, calling for broader appreciation of his essaying and noting his dual identity as professor and humorist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Americas
North America
Canada
Stephen Leacock
Harper's
Leacock
Colege
Helen of Tro
Leecock
Lardner
Pleasing Feyerybrodt in Campaign Reflections
An aging candidate reflects on campaigning and the impossibility of pleasing all voters. He notes enemies are inevitable and warns against compromising with evil, arguing that public respect is earned by steadfast character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Varicose vein injection treatment drawn into question
A reader relays a medical correspondent claim of a new injection treatment for varicose veins using bands and multiple injections, noting quick relief and routine use in hospitals, while warning readers to beware of quacks. The letters page also includes a health Q A column praising doctors and advising against relying on nature alone for ear infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wature
Chain Stores Come of Age
Glenn Frank argues chain stores reshape retail, noting 20,080 systems with 100,000+ stores, steady growth since 1920, and large chains’ rising sales and profits. He envisions independent shop federations forming to compete while preserving ownership. Also a musically flavored note from a Chanute editor on orchestra pay and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McGiure
SyDaIcete
United States
Beteen
Rough Justice in Ohio Murders Prompt Jail Breaks
Mason City Globe-Gazette notes that three notorious Ohio killers, spared death by reluctant juries, received light prison terms. Each attempted escapes from confinement, and one was shot dead during a break, illustrating a perceived rough justice in events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Ohio
Prisih
Ural
Tavh
Traffic woes and elevated streets proposed for Manhattan
New York May 24 traffic experts urge elevated streets to relieve congestion within two years. Midweek snarls force drivers to abandon cars for public transit. Holland tunnel didn't ease jams as city planners expect. Auto sales rise, even among cliff dwellers, while theatres face wind driven delays. The piece also notes oddities from a hairless showman to Broadway gamblers and a Brooklyn bridge mood piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Midtown
Columbus Circle
Ttis
Holland Tunnel
New Jersey
Fairy tale puzzles and an antique suit in Burlington Gazette
Tonmie Kat draws two puzzle scenes to hint at Uncle Whrefly and Uncle Wiggily tales while a bean bag vows not to roller skate on a church steeple. A New England woman sues an antique broker over a $3,000 sale of a $20,000 table, warning collectors of value underestimation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonmie Kat
Burlington Gazette
New England
Sheraton
Uncle Wiggily's Fairy Stories Br
Bobbie Ringtail the little raccoon boy with stripes around his tail stands at the Hollow Stump School blackboard. He drew a puzzle to excuse his misbehavior after class and Uncle Wiggily examines the sketch and reads the clue Tell me if you can see my finoles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Hollow Stump
Miss Mouse
Lulu Wibblewobble
Uncle
Arabella Chick
Jingle
Mr Longears
Bobbie Ringtail
Teicher
Jackie Bow Wow
Uncle Wiggily
Mata
Rabbit
The Grocery 7 Dogunth good things to eat
A fragment from a child's reading scene includes Bobbie Miss Mouse and a small talk about marbles and drawings. It mentions a bag with balls and a character named Bul and a child named Bobbie. The dialogue hints at a playful mischief about marbles being dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Miss Mouse
Grand Junction Globe Critique of Governor Candidate Rhetoric
The piece attacks the idea of joining Hammill as misread by voters, arguing the town would expose ingratitude and futility in opposing agricultural reform and relief. It condemns backing a radical with a plausible prejudice claim over a steady, honest official who has served the state faithfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction Globe
Hammill
Joy Street chapter cliffhanger in new york dreamer
Gay Hilton, a 20 year old private secretary, takes a New York leap after a $500 offer to vanish. She finds work as a model then contemplates love, blackmail schemes, and escape, moving to Greenwich Village to begin a riskier phase of her life as the chapter ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gay Hilton
Howard Weston
H. & H. Manufacturing Co
Weston
Gay
Samuel J. Howells
Gresley Webb
Whit Street
Way
Wach
Chicago
Webb
Paris
Enid
Pat
Mads
Bounder
Charlie
Barry
Wall Street
Flick Barry
Garter’s
Greentwich Village
Manhattan
Bohemia
Minelta Lane
Gav
Crosley Webb
Jake
Honey-Wasps and Jaguars In Argentine Field Notes
UNCLE RAY'S CORNER discusses honey wasps in Argentina and jaguars. Jaguars prey on small creatures yet may raid honey nests, provoking swarms that sting the big cat. The piece notes predator relationships, bee and wasp behavior, and vivid jungle imagery. It closes with a teaser about tomorrow's feature, "Teler the Chimp."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Grizaty Bear
Mr. Jaguar
Ion
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Questions and Answers
Nature column from 1935 answers readers on topics like bird feather colors and feeding a mud turtle. It discusses differences between mourning dove and ground dove, milkweed as food, and whether cockroaches are dirty insects, noting their role in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennnessee
Virginia
Nature
Durides
socEreath
Swan Zeing
Abe Martin notes on sales and politics in Indiana style
The-narrative sketches Abe Martin describing a sales misadventure in a pond while searching for a golf ball. He jokes about Indiana politicians often holding out hope for perks, noting four term service sometimes without compensation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Senn GC
Hartman Jackson McCoy
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Eee Ee Tn
Insers Broydys
Cn New
Pleasing Feyerybrodt
Jhiy
Our
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Kansas
Chanule Tribune
Wesufies
Ing
Chanute
Pomceman
Justice Uwappens
C. O. McInty
The
McNaught Syndicate
Lac
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Hoo - Ray
Jatithe
Mathernot
Uncle Wiggily’s Fairy Stories
Br Howard
Garis
Joy Street
Claire Pomeroy
John F. Dille
Dobbin
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Ray
Teler the Chimp
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
Nature Notes
Abe Martin