Waterloo Evening Courier advertising rates and policy notice
Advertising policy and subscription rates for the Waterloo Evening Courier outline pricing for mail deliveries, legal notices, and classified ads. It notes second class matter status, AP and UPI affiliations, and policy to reject ads not admissible under paper rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
W. HM
Hartman CH Courier Mice
Corner Park Ave
John C. Hahdad
Searaceresee
Eeneesse
Waterloo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Eel
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Fran
Cisco
Story
Brooks Ds
Finley
Representatives
Frederic William Wile Political Dispatches Begin
The Courier premieres the political dispatches of Frederic William Wile a renowned analyst and writer. His career spans Boer War coverage Queen Victoria’s death Edward VII coronation and interviews with European monarchs. He served in WWI intelligence and led major press bureaus before founding his own news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wile
Courier
Frederic William Wile
Frederick William Wise
London
Chicago Record
Chicago Daily News
Victoria
Edward VII
Oscar II of
Sweden
Germany
London Daily Mail
Berlin
New York Times
Chicago Tribune
America
The
Washington
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Crime and Heat and Probation Association Findings
The National Probation Association reports crime rises with temperatures up to 85 degrees Fahrenheit and then declines as heat becomes excessive. Violent crimes peak in July and August while property crimes rise in colder periods. Morals offenses also peak in hot weather. Edward Mason, released on parole from Kilby Prison, Alabama, reportedly committed 88 robberies since last November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Probation Association
Park Commissioners
Edward’ Mason
Kilby
Alabama
Decline of Bigotry in America argues progress in tolerance
A journalist surveys 300 years of intolerance in the United States. He catalogs four conflict periods from Massachusetts bans on Jesuits to Know Nothing riots, A P A activity, and the Ku Klux Klan, concluding less bigotry today than in earlier eras. The piece highlights religious differences, immigration, and evolving civil attitudes as evidence of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Massachusetts
Kensington
Philadelphia
American Protective Association
Clinton
Midwest
Ku Klux Klan
Scientific American
Through English Eyes on America as a Modern Nursery
Salvador de Madariaga, a European scholar and Oxford professor, compares the United States to a vast up to date nursery filled with toys. He notes a distant old house in disrepair, a water street separating generations, and contrasts between fast toy creation here and less consensus abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Salvador de Madariaga
Oxford University
Actoss
American attitudes and the rise of a distinct culture
The excerpt discusses American self image, contrasting tolerance with boastfulness and the belief that readership equals global leadership. It cites de Madariaga on architecture as key to the American artistic rise and hints at national civic behavior impacting elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
de Madariaga
Personal Health Service: Brady Answers Readers
Dr William Brady addresses reader questions on colds drafts humidity and ear care. He challenges university health claims on chilling and cold development, discusses damp living conditions, cottage cheese making and ear oil remedies, and invites stamped self-addressed letters for responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Our
State University
Fran’h
New Jersey
Thad
University of Michigan Health Service
G. C.M
Brady
William Brady
The Festival of Harvest by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues harvest festivals reflect cultural memory from ancient rites to modern customs. He traces Corn-Spirit beliefs in Europe and lammas traditions, noting dwindling vividness in the New World and questioning science’s impact on color and mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceres
New World
Europe
Russia
J. G
Atl
Hollywood Enigma Beyond the Myth of Sin City
A writer portrays Hollywood as a land of thwarted dreams not a wicked city. He notes many locals cling to a Big Chance, with casting agencies and cafeterias shaping daily life. The piece questions the Hollywood orgy label, highlighting focus on studios, shops, and the hopefuls who wait for recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
New York
Palm Beach
Berlin
Holywood Hills
Beverly Ang
California
Uncle Wiggily and the Sweet Fern Mystery
Uncle Wiggily hears Nurse Jane Pussy Wuezy scream. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy holds the end as the rabbit hero contemplates the possible threat from the Skillery Scalery Allgator and prepares to investigate the kitchen scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Nurse Jane Pussy Wuezy
Mr. Longears
Skillery Scalery Allgator
Jane
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy
Nurse Jane’s Tail Burned by Teapot Incident
Nurse Jane cannot sleep as her long tail is burned by a tea kettle, while Mr. Longears seeks Dr. Possum for treatment. The dialogue hints at a remedy that would relieve pain but warns against unnecessary delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Longears
Nurse Jane
Uncle Wiggily and the Sweet Fern Bed
Abe Martin narrates a whimsical tale where Uncle Wiggily helps Nurse Jane the muskrat by creating a cool bed from sweet fern branches to ease a burned tail. The bunny, possum doctor, and muskrat folk fill a sunny daytime scene with gentle humor and forest folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Possum
Jane
Uncle Wiggily
Nurse Jane
Nele
Mrs. Hea
Mr. Rooster
Uncle
Hollow Stump
Fuzzy Wuzzy
Wren House
Blue Murder Sequel Opens With Taverner Return
Alan Dighton reunites with Sir Ian Taverner after a long six year gap. A fatal discovery shocks them at Taverner’s flat as Corlitt is found dead in the study, a mysterious chemical smell lingering. The adventure begins as officers and servants react to the grim scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
Alan
Trotadero
Dighton
Donati
Marble Arch
Park Jane
Sir Ian
Jarrett
Carblitt
Garrett
Horned Goat in the Sky Guiding Night Sky Fun
Uncle Ray explains the mythic Horned Goat figure in the Pegasus star group Capri cornus and offers tips to spot the three brighter stars in the southwestern sky away from the Milky Way. He notes faint stars composing the goat and suggests better viewing as moonlight wanes. Mars Venus Mercury appear tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ures
Tammany Bolters and Democratic Loyalty in Political History
L. H. Henry notes Tammany Hall cannot complain when Democrats bolt its tickets citing past votes. He recalls 1924 New York City results where Davis received 4,132 votes and Smith 936,941, and 1939 Cox 345,626 vs Smith 709,736. He contrasts southern loyalty to Democratic labels with regional voting patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uakes City
Tammany
Davis
New York City
Gov. Smith
Cox
Burroughs Nature Club Q and A Highlights
A reader questions wildlife behavior and plant pests, with tomorrow’s answers addressing sage cock habits, herbivore diets, and worm-infested lilac trees. The column also explains bird breeding patterns and animal venom resistance, plus a case of horses ingesting crimson clover blossoms causing intestinal obstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Corst
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Brady, M. D
Nail
Glenn Frank Fresident
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
Syndicats
Gaddings
McIntire
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Elar
Mary Pickford
Cecil de Mill
Fatty Arouckle
Gin
Ruth Roland
By Howanda
Garis
Jane Grover
Tad
iIn Qpoor
Storm
Strife
Addison
OS Twain
Abe Martin
Tunney
Gene
Miss Fawn Lippincut
Springhei Kepupucan
Alere
Mighton
Greta
Madeline
J . Greta
Mr. Dighton
Reggie Moyser
Cockatoo Club
Flanders
Corlitt
Federal
Worcester
Burlington
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Ray Tornorrew
Venus
Tammany Bolters
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes Dept
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!