Waterloo Evening Courier Rates and Policies Notice
Waterloo Evening Courier lists subscription prices and mail rates, notes publication details, and outlines advertising rules and payment terms. It includes office locations, rates within 60 miles, 50 miles brackets, and beyond, plus policy on fraud and public policy compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundsy
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Ride
Parc Ave
Commercial St
wWoan O
Ecco
Waltrlop
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
USA
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Frans Fisto
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Re EM Bbe
Fair Tests In Amateur Golf Championship Provokes Debate
The article argues that 18 hole rounds unfairly decide the national amateur title. It cites Bobby Jones's Pebble Beach defeat as evidence that match play psychology and longer formats favor luck over skill. It urges the United States Golf Association to change the format to preserve the game and its popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballard
Bobby Jones
Pebble Beach
United States Golf Association
Inescapable hazard blamed for Transcontinental crash
Officials say lightning likely struck the Transcontinental Air Transport plane en route to Los Angeles, eight lives lost, as a violent thunderstorm raged over rugged terrain. Company officials defend crews and equipment while debating takeoff decisions, calling for expanded meteorological warning to hold flights during electrical storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Col. Lindberghs
Capper Magazine Motto Mix Up Sparks Noteable Error
A Washington correspondent questions the claim that Capper's magazine uses the motto a magazine of today with an eye on tomorrow. The line is attributed to Capper's but matches long-standing phrasing from Kessinger's Mid-West Review, Aurora Illinois. The confusion highlights the risk of mistaken identity between periodical taglines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Capper
Capper
Kessinger
Mid-West Review
Aurora
Til
Cappers New Monthly
Topeka
Haircuts and the Right to a Personal Barber
An American millionaire returning from Europe faced a haircut crisis, relying on a familiar New York barber by trans-Atlantic phone after 30 years of service. The piece argues hairdressing is a personal right, criticizing the barbering culture that enforces stylist preference and highlights the loyalty of the trusted craftsman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
Sutherland Sisters
The Barber In Demand For Salmon Menu Surprises
The passage notes men prefer a familiar barber who can deliver precise styling under stress. It contrasts this with finding such a barber by chance, suggesting reliability and consistency. It ends with a restaurant menu joke about unpredictable dining demand and common dishes like meat stew hash and bread pudding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompadour
Atlantic
Personal Health by William Brady M D
Dr Brady warns readers against hygiene foolishness and explains how to ask for advice on menopause. He answers questions on whitening hands lotion and poison ivy immunity, advising plain language and careful, practical steps. The column invites readers to send stamped self addressed envelopes for private replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanes
Dr. Brady
William Brady
This Thing Called Intelligence by Glenn Frank
An essay explores the word intelligence and who qualifies as intelligent, arguing it comes from a blend of abilities. It asks whether intelligence lies in practical skill with tools, social influence, or a broader human capacity, and suggests no single type of ability defines all intelligent beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Repsiaento Universt
Wisconsin
McClure
Ike Nicheng
Automobile
California
Amazon
Lo Ubearth
Q Ison
Tinea
Deally
Ealing
Aman Pelnga
The Good Old Slow Days Versus Modern Comforts
In a weary banter between readers and a restaurant man the talk shifts to nostalgia for slower times. They debate whether civilization’s comforts outweigh the sense of community, with desires to return to parlor reading by coal stove and old-fashioned meals, while acknowledging the pull of progress and the master role of industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. B
Father
Ben Lf
Ava
All Party Lines Broken Down By Tariff Debaters
Washington, Sept 7. Tariff debate in the Senate promises to reveal chaotic party positions as Republicans split on the Hawley Smoot measure and Democrats oppose it. Leaders lack clarity on how many followers will back or block provisions, amid broad sectional clashes and expected logrolling. The White House reports the public not highly excited, with prices and everyday costs not provoking strong reactions despite potential increases in sugar shingles and shoes. A Washington observer notes broad money and high prices dull concern, while other notes touch on names and fixes in government roles and Zionist history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic Wilwam
Washington
D. C
Tarif
Senate
Welkin
Capitol Hill
Watson
Robinson
White House
America
Abe Martin Quips on Joking About the Electric Chair
A light Abe Martin column notes how some folks joke about the electric chair while others avoid risky chatter. The piece uses dialect to poke fun at stubborn attitudes and rural wit.
Pre Season Jests and Miscellany from an Amt of News
A collage of humor notes and scattered items from various papers. Jests about Stagg fearing Purdue, a beer incident in Germany drawing ire, and ponderings on debt conferences. Includes satire on rush week, semi colonial homes, a Ponca City terrapin derby winner, and a sun tan fad with freckles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Jones
Ponca City
New York Day By Day As Press World Expands
A New York City column notes journalism shifts from agency power to freelance operators. Ivy Lee dominates publicity for major interests while many reporters join self running outfits. The piece mentions high incomes, novel public relations roles, and figures like Ben Haggin Florenz Ziegfeld and Mayor Walker. It also covers press agents reputations, escorts for matinee crowds, foreign magazines sellers, and temporary show business figures like Jimmy Durante.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Row
Fifth and
Madison Avenues
Ivy Lee
Ben A. Haggin
A. L,. Hads
Florenz Ziegfeld
Cilsten Webb
Jack Dempsey
Mayor Walker
Judge Hull as Senate Hopeful For Tennessee Seat
Washington Daybook profiles Tennessee Congressman Cordell Hull known for deep economic mind and steady service since 1907. Born in Carthage, he rose from state legislature to Ways and Means, shaping income tax and bond laws. Hull’s reforming stance and scholarly demeanor make him a favored Senate candidate if Tyson departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D, CC
Judge Hull
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
House of Representatives
Lawrence D
Tyson
Hull
Senate
House
United States
Capitol Hill
Sahees
Topolles
Congress
Iddt
Washington
Harding Andsiide
Ways and Means
Carthage
Tenn
Roet Francea Whitney
Staunton, Va
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo
Evening Courier
William Brady, M.D
Wat
Duck
M. G
Beauk
W. W
Beaut
A. G
Seout G. C
A. Chee
N. R
Beont L. Phas
Geout R. M
Austin
Tinis
Gaar Willams
Susan
Hoover
Connecticut
Alcorn
Prohibition Enforcement
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
China
Hu Shih
Owen D. Young
Young Reparations
Palestine Mandate
Palestine
Chair Welzmann
World Zionist Organization
Welzmann
University of Manchester
Great Britain
Germans Alone Held the Secret. One Day Dr. Weizmann
Mr. Lloyd George
Mrunitions
Britain
Weizmann
Scimiralty Laboratories
London
National Council For Prevention of War
Postoffice Department
Brown
Walter F. Brown
Navy
Marines
Army
Jewl
Bf Washington
Gop
Lower
Potomac
Rapidan
Abe Martin
Eugene
Wacurag
Rourtt Feat
U. S
C. D. Batchelor
Setsom
Ger
Ny Pee
Suppke
Bear” Starles
Uunots
Zupp
Stagg
Purdue
Germany
Etec
Proman Iowa Weekly
Penter Farm
Henry K
Henry
Galt
Mas
Tribune
Yellowstone
Northern
J. Me
Louisville Courtey-Journal
Houston Post-Dispatch
Arkansas’ Gazette
McIntyre
Jimmy Durante
Herbert C. Plummer
Joseph W Byrns
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!