Waterloo Daily Courier masthead and policy notes
Waterloo Evening Courier AM details edition information and advertising policy. The page lists staff roles, subscription prices, mailing areas, and rights, noting Associated Press affiliation and national ads guidelines. It cites offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco and representation by Story Brooks Finley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowe
United Press International News
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Isco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Lindbergh completes 48 state aerial tour milestone
Sunday Col. Charles A. Lindbergh finished a 22,350 mile, 260 hour swing around the nation to promote aviation. The Spirit of St. Louis and the escort plane operated flawlessly from New York to the final stop, with no major overhauls or delays. Officials of the Guggenheim Fund celebrate the tour as a strong boost to air travel confidence and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
New York
Spirit of St. Louis
Department ‘of ‘Commerce
Guggenheim ’Fund For the Promotion of Aeronautics
Lindy
Honor to Langley and Manley, Pioneers of Flight
The piece recalls the early struggle for mechanical flight and the ridicule faced by Samuel P. Langley and Charles M. Manly. Langley died before success, while Manly lived to see wide air travel. The Wright brothers gained fame, but Langley and Manly’s principles proved prescient as later aircraft used their ideas. Honor comes late, yet their trailblazing work merits recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes
Samuel P. Langley
Charles M. Manley
Atlantic
Pacific
Wright Brothers
Ot Langley
Manley
Air
Europe faces trade barriers in Franco-American tariff clash
In a discussion on the Franco-American tariff controversy Representative Burton suggests Europe would suffer if it lowers postwar trade restrictions. He notes the United States might not follow, and that Europe’s commerce would gain little from freer exchange. He compares Europe’s fragmented markets to the U S and warns against a broad United States of Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Europe
United States
Gia
Union
United States of Europe
B. F
California
Flying Without Power Sets Glider Height Record
German aeronaut Ferdinand Schulz stays aloft over four hours at 2500 feet in a power free craft. The winged glider technique could influence early aviation guidance. Fuel and weight concerns suggest possible future gasless flight demonstrations by inventors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Schulz
National Rivers and Harbors congress meets to discuss Mississippi flood control
The twenty third annual convention of the National Rivers and Harbors congress opens in Washington on December 7 and 8 with focus on Mississippi flood control. Maj Gen Jadwin will outline a plan from engineers after studies by over 150 government experts. The agenda also covers limiting bridges over navigable waterways amid rising permit issuance from the War Department. Last year river traffic reached 549,500,000 tons valued at 26,722,000,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Washington
Congress
Jadwin
Engi
Neer
War Department
The Riddle of Cain’s First Wife and Ann’s Age
A column riffs on science, evolution, and crime policy touching Cain’s first wife, the age of Ann, and the Chicago police drift. It recalls M A Abernathy and a former Central school principal, while debating how to treat criminals and the role of mental tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Ann
Doctor B
M. A. Abernathy
Sioux City Journal
Mr. Abernathy
Central School
Abernathy
Chicago
William O’connor
Psychopathic Hospital
Health questions on violet ray orange juice liver and migraine
Readers submit queries on alternative health claims including violet ray devices, orange juice for duodenal ulcers, liver as anemia treatment, and calcium lactate thyroid mixes for migraines. Dr Brady notes letters seek brief replies and to include city in return envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
Fifteen Best Stories by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank surveys The Forum September issue list of 15 finest short stories and their authors. The piece ponders value and asks readers how many of the stories read as enduring folk tales across humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
the Forum
John Cournos
Boule de Suif
Guy de Maupassant
Honore de Balzac
Judea
Anatole ‘Ance
Nikolai’ Gogol
Isaac Perez
Edgar Allen
Hope
Villiers de Isle-Adam
Maxim Gorky
Leonid Andreyev
Rudyard Kipling
Ivan Turgenef
Vsyevolod Garshin
Sherwood Anderson
A. E. Coppard
Anthon Chekhov
Hans Christian Andersen
Forum
Yale professor finds hundred foot worm in Honolulu
Yale professor in Honolulu reports discovering a remarkable hundred foot worm. The find is noted as extraordinary by local readers and science enthusiasts seek further details and verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu Star Bulletin
Yale
New York in Autumn Glitter and Broadway Style
New York scenes describe the fall mood as theater and social life revive. Metropolis glitters with lights on Fifth Avenue and Broadway idols, while clubs and cafes welcome post summer crowds. Details note suspenders fashion, celebrity dish names, and cantaloupe Lillian Russell ice cream at the Waldorf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan
Palm’ Beach
Miami
Fifth Avenue
Joe
Sachet
Central Park
Broadway
the Waldorf
Oscar
Uncle Wiggily and the Bear
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty hide from a Bushy Bear by using a Scare Crow as a clever refuge. The bear, sniffing around the cornfield, is outmaneuvered when the scarecrow opens a coat lining pocket for them to slip inside, then safely reemerges after the danger passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Baby Bunty
Bunty
Bear
Uncle
Scarecrow
Hollow Stump
Mouse
Uncle Wigelly
Wiggily
Rabbit
Mr. Scare Crow
Scare Crow
Mr. Bear
Abe Martin President Coolidge Lindbergh and Tunney Rally
The write up offers a satirical take on public figures Abe Martin President Coolidge Col Lindbergh and Champion Tunney. It comments on a perceived quiet crop of successes and the public urge to grab at opportunities while noting collective resentment toward solicitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Col. Lindbergh
Tunney
White Fire Synopsis of a Philadelphia life in New York
Tabor Wynne battles personal upheaval amid a fashionable New York scene. His wife Jenny pursues modern gaiety while Wynne aids Lance Fairless’s escape from a compromising entanglement with stage star Jennifer Challis. A pneumonia crisis brings Challis into Wynne’s apartment, sparking tensions over divorce, marriage, and career paths for Mona Desmond and others in a turbulent mix of love, pride, and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor Wynne
Jane
Lance Fairless
Wynne
Jennifer Challis
Jenny
Lance
June
Read
Tabor
Miss Desmond
Mr. Tormay
Maison Benelli
Jennifer
Chance
Benelli
Nevada
Reno
Ben Thurlow
Philadelphia
William Penn
New York
Park Avenue
Fragmentary Note on a Wistful Life to Ump Role
A damaged fragment hints at a transformation from a weakling to a deformity related to umpiring, marked as a continuing note. The text remains incomplete and lacks clear events or identifiable names.
Maine keeps direct primary amid election law clash
The Maine decision to retain the direct primary tied to broader issues including continuing statutory limits on campaign expenditures. Voters weighed repealing a 36 section law, noting repeal would remove the brake on candidate outlays and provoke major changes in current election law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Maine
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Inquiry
Burroughs Nature Club column invites reader questions on nature topics. Questions for the Nature Notes Dept. are welcomed for general interest answers to appear in the paper’s next offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Nature Notes
How Birds Learned to Fly and Other Nature Questions
Tomorrow's Nature Notes answers questions about flight origins, bird respiration, winter bear food, shellac gum source, goldfish lifespans, and egg counts in eagles. It notes cold blooded ancestors preceded warm blooded animals, with evolution yielding hairs and warmth, boosting activity and dominance in later species. Eagles typically lay two eggs, occasionally three, with bald eagles producing white eggs and about a month needed to incubate.
Air Has Weight Says Uncle Ray Corner
UNCLE RAY S CORNER WEIGHING THE AIR explains that air weighs something using a Yale scale experiment with a vacuum jar. It notes air is denser at sea level, thinner higher up, and that meteors burn due to encountering air about 200 miles up, implying a tiny amount of air exists far above the Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Ray Tomorow
Mars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Watara Sebwatan
W. Mh.martman Co. Courier
Dormer Park Ave
Telephone Branch Exchange
John
Martman Jackson McCoy
Bane
Lenny
Case
Baker J
Ates
Personal Health Service
Questions and
Calcium
Mrs. B
University of Wisconsin
Pulver
McClure Newspaper
Poe
McIntyre
The
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Sinclair Lewis
Babbitt
Times Square
Uncle Wiggily and
the Bear
Howard R. Garis
Tsh
Hitovyi
Africa
Tambune
Abe Martin
Louis Joseph Vance
Public Ledger
Belasco
Mona Desmond
Mona
Nigel Tormay
New
Algonquin) School of Dramatic Criticism
Ann Pennington
Houghton Mire Co
Uncle Ray’s
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