Waterlooo Evening Courier advertising and policy page
Published daily except Sunday by W B Hartman Co Courier Eng Waterloo Iowa the paper lists rates for mail and in person ads and notes office locations and management. It includes policy statements on fraudulent ads and advertising standards and gives representative offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ha Tym
W. BH. Hartman Coy Courier
Corner Park Ave
John G
Mad
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Girculations
New York
Philadelphia
Chteaco
Education Week Observance Urges Iowa Schools Focus
Iowa marks National Education Week from November 5 to 11 with appeals from Gov Hammill and Agnes Samuelson to study school ideals achievements and needs. While facilities appear adequate, the governor notes gaps in attendance and grades, urging youths to value schooling and fulfill civic duties while taxpayers fund improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Hammill
Agnes Samuelson
Supreme Court Ends Review in Prohibition Agent Murder Case
The Supreme Court refused to review the conviction of Ernest L. Benway, a federal prohibition agent who shot a Michigan citizen from ambush. He faces six months to three years in prison as a felonious assault conviction, marking a potential shift toward allowing state prosecutions of federal agents for offenses under state law. No federal murder statutes existed, and the decision signals states may prosecute federal agents under local laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Michigan
Ernest L. Benway
America's Money Shows U S Spending Reflects Tariff Standings
A 1920 census note lists annual spends on cosmetics furs soft drinks cigarettes tobacco jewelry chewing gum and ice cream totaling 3.54 billion dollars. It cites 1920 earned income at 61 billion rising to 95 billion in 1927 and an estimated 100 billion by 1930, arguing high spending possible only in America due to the protective tariff and living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Labor and the Election Endorsement by United Mine Workers Leader
The piece notes labor leaders, including John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, endorsing Herbert Hoover. It cites his radio speech urging Hoover for president, framing the labor view around tariff maintenance and a new industrial revolution aimed at lowering prices for consumers while preserving reasonable profit margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Republican Party
America
Herbert Hoover
United States
Hoover for President, a Worker Leader Endorses His Rise
Mr. Lewis urges support for Hoover citing a new industrial regime designed to raise living standards by boosting productivity and labor wages. He argues Hoover’s five years as secretary of commerce laid the groundwork and that only his presidency can continue the policy and end poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Lewis
Noise and health mix in urban life by Dr Brady
In this column Dr William Brady discusses urban noise as a health issue, noting street traffic honks, early morning commotion, and streetcar sounds disrupt thought and sleep. He cites examples from Buffalo and Ohio, urges reducing loudspeakers after 9:30 p.m., and mentions England’s health groups pushing noise controls as part of public health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schopenhauer
Arthur
Sociel
Old Arthur
Ohio
Fronczak
Buffalo
England
People’s League of Health
Ministry of Health
Beating the Cat by Glenn Fprane President of Wisconsin
An essay on discipline contrasts old and new methods. A Bertrand Russell tale about Chekhovs uncle teaching a kitten to catch mice illustrates how force fails to build skill. The piece argues genuine progress requires inner curiosity and deliberate self restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Fprane
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
Bertrand Russell
Antony Chekov
Chekov
Chekoy
Altho
New York Life and Tipping Sparks City Debate
A Welfare Council warning says in New York a single person cannot live decently on less than 25 dollars a week and affirms many coming to the city lack funds. The piece also lampoons restaurant practices like reserved tables and tipping culture, noting foreigners and columnists influence city life and attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Welfare Council
Prairie Cottage
Village Street
Bowery Bread Line
Europe
Tangle Learns to Forego a Wild Weasel Trick
Uncle Wiggily helps Tangle fix her snarled fur with a barber comb as a sly weasel lurks for breakfast. Tangle cries in cold weather, tears freeze and trap the predator, saving Uncle Wiggily and the bunny. The teacher forgives lateness and Tangle’s fur stays smooth thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Tangle
Tangie
Fangie
Uncle Wigerly
Weasel
Uncle Wiggily and the Weasel's Paws
Uncle Wiggily visits a barber shop with Mr Twistytail as pigs mock him. He seeks a comb to fix Tangie’s mussy fur before school. Longears explains his daughter’s fur needs tidying after a bad spell, asking to borrow a wide-tooth comb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Longears
Tangie
Blue Murder excerpt reveals secret weapon and chase
An Italian villa raid leads Dighton and Marney to steal and hide a dangerous blue powder weapon. They plan smuggling routes to Taverner while dodging police and foreign agents. The pursuit tests wit, disguise, and loyalty as Dighton is pressed to maintain cover and complete the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Dighton
Secret Service
Ian Taverner
Dighton
Gorlitt
Sir Jan
Matelde Pasquali
Ahlberg
Merney
Sir Ian
Italy
Marney
Villa
S&bino
Dopmann
Gerardo
Ab Marney
Fontanelli
Uus
Rapalo
Genoa
Taverner
Southampton
London
O' Mafalda
Aalborg
Water Spiders and Their Air Filled Webs
Uncle Ray explains the water spider, a half inch brown green swimmer found in canals and slow streams. It spins underwater webs with an air filled central thimble, uses air bubbles to rise, and anchors threads to sea weeds. Water spiders are common in England and central Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Burroughs Nature Notes Q and A for Readers
Burroughs Nature Club notes invite questions on nature topics. Readers submit queries about rattlesnakes, bird species, rabbit diets, and other wildlife. Answers from prior columns explain nest seed dispersal, bird migration patterns, and the water dog mudpuppy with neutral details and local observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady
Rem
Gladys B
Gladys
Ben Old
Ben
Everbody
Girard
Brady
Rettera
Willam Brady
C. O. McIntire
McNaugpt Syndicate, Inc
Times
Tli
By Tad
Detroit
Henry S
Woordead Henry
Leks Yuane
Seu
Abe Martin
John Onolidge
Gin Pash
Uncle Wiggily and the
Weasel’s Paws
Howard R. Garis
Mr. Twistytail
Flere
Edmund Snell
Public Ledger
Maney
Copmann
H.C
Sioux City Journal
McIntyre
Sioux City
Uncle Ray’s
Burroughs Nature Club
Broughton Mifflin CO
Igns
Southland
Brazil
Porta Rica
South America
Onlo River
Reglore
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!