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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Hos Yowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Sean
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Vigilance committees urged to save countryside at Leicester conference
At Leicester a save the countryside conference discussed creating viglance committees in every county to alarm authorities against new harms and spur councillors to use parliamentary powers. It proposed a photograph archive of rural horrors for educational groups to use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
England
Calls for stronger bank protection after Iowa holdups
The Waverly State bank robbery follows two other Iowa bank holdups in a week, prompting proposals for bank cash reserves and easily accessible guns in banks, along with tighter bank vigilante coordination and faster posse responses to deter bandits. Local officials may hold conferences on pacifist methods to halt the surge in bank robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly State Bank
Iowa
Money in Circulation Varies by Day of Week Says Fed Board
Federal Reserve Board findings show average U S money in circulation sits at about 4.908 billion dollars on Saturdays, then dips to 4.904 billion Monday and falls further through Tuesday and Wednesday before rising to 4.923 billion by Saturday. The report notes weekly patterns and a holiday surge, with a humorous note on pre Christmas demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Autumn Air Pollution Plagues Waterloo Workers
The essay notes a smoky autumn and the first fall of black snow as soot drifts over Waterloo as workers head to work. It laments foul air, urges a city smoke ordinance and strict enforcement, and compares polluted air to sewage ignored in public health planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
He Knew Hoover March 24 1928 Editorial Motives
Reprinted from the Journal of March 24 1928 the piece argues that thousands of citizens are motivated by Hoover’s perceived fitness for the presidency. It reflects strong public support and optimism about his potential leadership and national role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Negue
BME
ApEn Journal
Herbert Hoover
United States
Hoover lauded for circumspect vision by Cardinal Mercier
Cardinal Mercier praised Herbert Hoover as a man with synthetic vision capable of understanding large affairs. Charlotte Kellogg relays Mercier’s verdict that Hoover sees the whole, creates necessary mechanisms, and offers constructive guidance beyond ordinary politics, fueling American calls for his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Cardinal Mercier
Belgium
Mr. Hoover
Charlotte Kellogg
Herbert Hoover
America
Weather optimism meets family ties in Fort Madison
In Fort Madison the Democrat notes a resident who dismisses worries about an 80 degree October as realistic rather than pessimistic. The column ties weather sentiment to personal experience and family influence.
Iodized salt and iodide loss in food and water debate
A correspondent links seaweed use and soil iodine, noting pasteurization lowers natural iodine in milk and warns about iodine loss. The author defends iodized salt for all uses, despite heat reducing iodine, and compares iodine wastage in water to salt losses in cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Idaho
Massachusetts
Goler
Rochester
N. Y
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Wine Ribbers of 1928
A newspaper health column publishes Q and A on tonics and streptococcal infection. The tonic review dismisses port wine based tonics as ineffective and mocks bootlegger prices. The Streptococcus explanation covers common infections from throat to sepsis and warns readers about general health queries to be directed to Dr Brady with stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brady
Wiliam Brady
Tolerance and Toleration by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues that tolerance must coexist with earnest conviction and truth. He cites quotes from Johnson Coleridge and Harvard history to defend tolerance against indifference and zeal. He warns that intolerance ends free inquiry and recalls Woodrow Wilson on heated campaigns to illustrate the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boswell
Johnson
Murray
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
John Harvard
Harvard University
Harvard College
Fght
Woodrow Wilson
New York Dawn Notes From A Busier City
A diary of urban vignettes from New York on November 2, listing stylish shopfronts, modern glass facades, street characters, journalism reflections, capricious fashion, and cultural snapshots. It mentions Harold Ross, Walter Guzzardi, Paul Whiteman, and a variety of scenes from Fifth Avenue to Greenwich Village, including a burglar alarm trend and theater images.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Don Herold
Richmond
Ind
Harold Ross
Central Park
Bobbie Arnst
Roxy
Napoleon
Walter Guzzardi
Pickwick Inn
Salvationist
Paul Whiteman
Edward W. Browning
Wendell Phillips Dodge
van Dyke
Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's Chimney Rescue
Bunty is stuck high in Uncle Wiggily's chimney after a boost from Tingle and Tangle. The family, including Mr. Stubtail and Nurse Jane, try sloping and jiggling methods before Uncle Wiggily greases Bunty to slide her way out. She emerges dirty but unharmed, promising not to be booped up again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunty
Uncle Wiggily
Hollow Stump
Tingle
Tangle
Santa Claus
Uncle Wig
Uncle
Nurse Jane
Mrs. Longears
Mr. Stubtail
Daddicums
Buster
Mr. Longears
Jane
Pussy Cat
Uncle Wigglly
Miss Hayes Vanishes After Dighton Abduction in Italy
Richard Haye and his ally Taverner travel by air to Genoa and Rapallo where a Dighton case unfolds. A young Englishwoman, Miss Hayes, is linked to a vanished man and a fatal car crash leaves two drivers dead. The waiter hints at a Rome-bound lead as police investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Richard Haye
Jarrett
Taverner
Haye
Hodges
Croydon
Paris
Dijon
Genoa
Nervi
Rome
Terra Firma
LeBourget
Greta
Rapallo
Mr. Gallagher
Marney
Baronet
Ian
Grignolino
Dighton
Signor Dighton
Signore
Aranciata
Portofino
Signorina
Sisner Dighton
Per’ Bacco
Ferrovia
Miss Hayes
Armored Animals And The Armadillo In Old Headlines
Uncle Ray explains ancient armored animals like the three horned dinosaur and modern armored species such as clams snails oysters and turtles. He highlights the armadillo of South America and Texas and notes its bony bands allow it to roll into a ball to protect itself from predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Texas
Uncle Ray
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Q&A Summary
A 1928 Burroughs Nature Club note page offers trivia on birds and trees. It answers questions about pigeon vs dove, fly life, locust thorns, polar bears diet, and slippery elm from red elm bark, noting regional distribution and medicinal lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Madison Democrat
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
The
Century Magazine
Bay
McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Park Avenue
Greenwich Village
Long Island
Helen Morgan
Diuties
South Seas
Howard R. Garis
Ha-Ha- Hee
Imdoor Sports
Tanag
STOUT
Momopolite
Great Britain
Int'l Feature Servier, Ince
Jelenator
By Tad
Abe Martin
Joe Kite
Uncle Ray’s
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!