Waterloo Courier Classifieds and Policies Patch
The Waterloo Evening Courier publish has subscription details and general advertising policies. It notes rates by carrier and mail within different ranges, and outlines acceptance rules, payment terms, and the paper’s stance on fraudulent ads and public policy. It also lists Associated Press and advertising representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Merber Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Eneiai Pe Em Rg
Tne
Our Pioneers in Iowa History Week
Citizens of Iowa will honor pioneers next week with pageants and lectures. Iowa City programs under the State Historical Society will broadcast daily talks on pioneer life, frontier amusements, and the role of women, aiming to humanize history and enrich knowledge of our commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa City
State Historical Society
Thoroly
Commonwealth
Softening the Blow on Manuscript Rejections
A candid look at rejection slips from editors and the morale impact on aspiring writers. It argues the value of courtesy, noting publishers often warn manuscripts are unsuitable without reflecting on merit. The piece suggests a broader move to ease the sting of rejection.
Remarks on Paul Whiteman and American music
C C McIntyre deposes that Whiteman did not gain wealth as a violinist but rose through organizing leading and managing a jazz orchestra. He notes many skilled violinists in his bands and praises Whiteman as a dynamic bandleader whose programs excite audiences and may shape a distinctly American music valued worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.C. McIntyre
New York
New
Paul Whiteman
Lyceum
Paul
Collectors' Paradise Echoes in Historic Souvenir Trade
In New England and the mid Atlantic, historic relics from Gailding to Plymouth Rock are sought by souvenir hunters. Fragments from old houses and nails from the White House roof fetch demand, with a brisk market for artifacts from Miles Standish sword to the cradle of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Middle Atlantic
Plymouth Rock
Crom
Miles
White House
Personal Health Service and the Quest for Home First Aid
The author criticizes unsolicited pamphlets and “doctor books” promising inside knowledge. He argues for reliable home health guidance and hygiene advice, noting publishers and doctors rarely provide such manuals. He warns against quackery and urges readers to seek trustworthy sources and avoid paying for misleading health books.
Questions and Answers on Health and Salt Adverts
Readers discuss iodized salt fears, depilatory mole removal, body weight guidance, and age related changes. Dr Brady replies on safety of iodized salt, recommends electrolysis or mole removal, and offers personal health letters for reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. L
A. M
G. IL
Dr. Brady
William Brady
Against the Dogmatisms of the Crowd
A column argues that dogmatism comes from individuals and powerful organized forces alike. It warns the crowd can devitalize deliminate and demoralize lives by pressuring belief, conduct, and possessions. The piece urges enduring resistance to all besetting dogmatisms to preserve freedom and creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jance
Iowa Factions Captivate Presidential Campaigns
Iowa Republican farm leaders secured permission to organize a Lowden team and push it across agricultural states. A Hughes counterboom arises as Iowa voters see Hughes as a strong eastern bet to win New York against Smith. The Coolidge veto of McNary-Haugen stirs Iowa, signaling an early, localized national issues push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Iowa
Frank
New York
Thoughts on Broadway and film stars in New York
A 1921 column notes sights in New York from German film stars to Sophie Tucker on Broadway and aging theatre figures. It surveys clubs, shops, and street life, mentioning rent, jobs, and public tastes, with reflections on theater, cinema, and music figures like Barry, Miller, Ponselle, Pickford, and Swanson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yank
Sophie Tucker
Broadway
Sisters of Charity
Leonard Leibling
Bertha M
Ethel Barry
Marilyn Miller
Rosa
Ponselle
Mary Pickford
Uncle Wiggily Tail Rescue at Gazie's School
In a whimsical tale, Gazie Woglejig searches for her missing white tail before school. Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty discover the tail hidden inside Boppy’s piano, where Bunty had hidden and played it with a stick. Gazie learns her tail was safely retrieved, and both Gazie and Bunty head to school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazie
Dumple
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle Wigsily
Jackie Bow Wow
Peetie
Wumple
Mr. Longears
Boppy
the Rabbit
Uncle
Baby Bunty
Uncle Wregily
Bungleump
Gazle
Bunty
Uncle Wig
Jackie Row Wow
Jackie
Uncle Wirsily
Soviet Activities Stir Global Concerns in The Times-Republican
The SOVIET union openly aims to extend influence worldwide by directing events among Asia and the Americas. It reports visible activity in Mexico and Central America with money and propagandists, training Chinese Communists as a focal point of revolution and military recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalitown Times-Republican
The Gray Phantom's Romance Begins A Bold Kidnap Trap
Herman Landon follows The Gray Phantom as he evades police to prove his name, tests a tunnel escape, shifts disguises, and mounts a daring plan by boarding a Sphere building cab. A drunken passenger is directed to the Phantom, who recognizes Tommie Granger as a key target. Continued tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvanus Gage
Gage
Phantom
Sphere
Waolsworth Tower
City Hall Park
Johu
Fate
Tommie Granger
Phantom Shapes Path Through Night Streets
In a tense chase through New York, the Gray Phantom evades danger by using a taxi to reach South Ferry. He chats with a wary chauffeur, exits wisely, and narrowly avoids a pursuer. A meeting with Officer McCloskey ends with the officer keeping a cigar as a souvenir of the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
New York
Meadowlark Tales in Uncle Rays Corner
UNCLE RAYS CORNER explores meadowlarks in nature. It describes plumage, size, and habitat as well as differences between the eastern meadowlark and western prairie lark. The article notes nesting on the ground, egg coloration, and diet of grasshoppers and crickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
California
Alabama
Wisconsin
Government by consent in early Omaha discourse
The Omaha World-Herald notes that founders aimed for a government by consent of the governed, a concept differing from mere majority rule. It warns that government tends toward waste and autocracy unless kept in check by an alert public vigilant for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
Burroughs Nature Club Notes by HOUGHTON Reece
Notes from the Burroughs Nature Club column inviting reader questions on general nature topics. Includes guidance to send inquiries to the Nature Notes department and promises responses in the column. Copyright 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Reece
Nature Notes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Ovening Courier
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier Bldg
Corner Park Ave
John Co. Hartman
Jackson NeCoy
OUR
MR. Whiteman
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
Questions and
Tobin Katton
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
0. C. McIntire
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Long Island
Maud Adams
Viola Allen
Mary Mannering
Jeritza
Gloria Swanson
Comedienes
Wilton’ Lackaye
Otis Skinner
Liberty
Howard R. Garis
Ow Televisions
Harry
Hima
Phoning
Televisions
Amy
Se. Cumny
Mio Mone
Vee
Abe Martin
Herman Landon
Ledger Syndicate
Uncle Ray’s
Lark
Tomor
Uncle Ray
Canary
Canary Islands
Germany
Canaries
Africa
Nile
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