Parlianed Daily Readership and Editorial Details
Publication details list ownership staff and contact lines for Parlianed Daily Waterloo. Mentions W. H. Hartman Co Comer Park Ave Commercial, John C. Martman president editor, Jackson McCoy treasurer GM. Subscription rates shown and postal notice. Associated Press and International News affiliations noted. Advertising policies outline payment and integrity rules and major advertising rep names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Comer Park Ave
Exchange
John C. Martman
Jackson McCoy
Cee
Peeek
RRS
Maiji
Waterloo
Thale
Associated
Pyeas United Press ‘International News
Associated Press
Pricen
Kew York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Smee Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Old Doc Cook Seeks Release From Leavenworth
The Justice Department renewed focus on Earl W. Cook who, after two years of a 14 year sentence for using the mails to defraud, again seeks release. Fort Worth officials and the Better Business Bureau back the case while authorities consider whether his incarceration is sufficiently serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
North Pole
Cat
Fort Worth
Tex
Cook
Amre
Better Business Bureau
Fragmentary Word Soup on Harvest De and Courts
The readable fragments describe a harvest issue and legal proceedings but are garbled. The text hints at delays and confusion affecting plans and organization, mentioning courts and ruling contexts amid unclear details.
Marquis in Row Over Death Penalty Betting
Spectators at the case including the Marquis of Queensberry observed betting five to one against Mrs Snyder receiving the death penalty. The chatter reflects a belief jurors in America are too gallant to convict a woman, contrasting with English views on female crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis
Queensberry
America
Marauis
England
Mer
Princeton Tightens Entrance as Tuition Soars
The university moves to curb campus exclusivity with stricter admission and conduct rules. Tuition has risen from 350 to 490 dollars, then 450 dollars annually, amid efforts to limit matriculation. Some students attempted to bypass restrictions by unconventional travel, prompting banning of air travel and firing machines. The trend appears national.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
Princeton
Atata
Jacek Oor
Nature and medicine myths in health reporting critique
The text argues that nature is misused by healers and advertisers to sell dubious remedies. It condemns injections and vaccines as natural while exposing manipulation by publishers and manufacturers. It stresses the need for educated oversight and an intelligent doctor to guard patients from harmful natural cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
England
Jenner
Nature
Advice on exercise soreness and a gas odor inquiry
A teen tennis, volleyball and basketball player asks how to stop muscle stiffness after games and about a rub. The response favors moderation after games with light drills or a slow run, dismisses reliance on liniments, and warns that odors from a basement ice machine may be harmful to inhale and should be investigated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
B. B
Leadership of youth amid postwar spiritual doubt
A reflective meditation on how the younger generation bears doubts from war, calling for creative leadership over criticism. It contrasts wartime spiritual hunger with postwar missed chances, asking if peacetime leaders will confront modern doubts or cling to dogma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.E. Montague
Thames
Montague
Earth
Auto problem prompts formal state attention
Funds and hostile legislatures have driven a shift toward formal recognition of the auto problem, with state institutions in some cases compelled to take cognizance and respond to growing concerns about regulation and safety.
Uncertain China News Confounds Veteran Observers
Veteran observers in China confess daily unpredictability and limited insight into events there. From across the globe, analysts struggle to interpret rapidly changing developments with scant details while comparing with simpler, albeit still opaque, Mexican situations. The piece notes gaps in essential details, forcing reliance on general information and principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
China
Nicaragua
Chile
New York 38 By Day By 0. C. McINTYRE
A 1927 column catalogues New York street life and culture seen by a strolling observer. It surveys shops, crowds, designers, and city characters, noting wealth, poverty, fashion, and urban vignettes from parks to side streets and theaters. The piece blends witty asides with portraits of artists, shopkeepers, and passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
0. C. McIntyre
One News Syndicate
Cosmo Hamilton
Leo
Helen
Marsh
John Sloan
Ralph Barton
Joe Davidson
Jimmy
Gilespie
Breen
Abe Martin character notes social shifts and a hospital trip
A jumbled Abe Martin column references change in women's rights, a party seating reform, Edward Payson Weston and his travel, and a pedestrian being taken to a hospital after an incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward ‘Payson
Weston
Uncle Wiggily and the Bob Cat's Tail
Uncle Wiggily helps a honey bee escape a brook and the Wogglefly children seek adventures in the woods. A Bob Cat sneaks up behind the rabbit but Rumple thwarts him with Jack in the Pulpit spilling water on the cat. The group cheers Rumple for bravery and cleverness as they continue their day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dazie
Wumple
Uncle Wiggily
Bumble
Gazie
Mazie
Rumple
Mr. Long Ears
Uncle ‘Wigsily
Boppy
Bob
Bob Cat
Bumple
Rob Cat
Jack
Picking a Book Lendar Opinion
Jane visits the Tibtars' home to choose a book by red covers then examines the frontispiece. If she sees kissing figures she reviews other pictures and then reads the last page. A moon and a sign guide her to the dialog she reads aloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendar
Jane
Tibtars
The Gray Phantom's Romance Ends in a Tense Confrontation
The Gray Phantom sleuths the murder of Sylvanus Gage and confronts Patrolman Pinto in a Chinatown hideout. Granger, mistaken for the Phantom, faces danger as the Phantom uses wit to trap the officer and uncover a deadly plot tied to a secret tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvanus Gage
Gage
Fommy
Granger
The
Sphere
Iso
the Sphere
Tommy Granger
Peng
Yuen
Chinatown
Pinto
Trippe
Walking Around the World on Small Asteroids
Uncle Rays Corner imagines visiting tiny planets between Mars and Jupiter. It notes the vast variety of asteroids, including Ceres as the largest, and hints at low gravity on bodies like Eros or Isrags where a global stroll could be done before breakfast. Tomorrow a Little Saturday Talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Sun
Mars
Jupiter
Ceres
Ceresi
Altho
Teros
Woolworth
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Q&A Column
A 1927 nature column invites readers to send questions on nature subjects to the Nature Notes Department of the paper. Answers will be provided in this column, reflecting the Burroughs Nature Club Notes coverage from Houghton Miffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature’ Notes
Do snakes have ears and sensing vibrations
Snakes lack external ears but have a tympanic membrane and inner structures permitting vibration sensing. Hearing varies by species and may trigger other nerves when footsteps are felt, indicating a tactile rather than conventional auditory response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Mammalogy
Department of Ornithology
Etrc
Walcome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doc
Yrowa
Pirers
Personal Health
Brady
Wiliam ‘Brady
Glenn
Frank
University of Wisconsin
Second Avenue
Eople
Will’Rogers
Paderewski
Raymond Witchcock
Atfragile
Tenry “Busse
Whiteman
Marge
Ming
DeEng
D. ‘Teva Saeed Ge
Niger
Leoneme
Moses
Abe. Martin
By Howard RB
Garis
Herman Landon
Street and Smith Corp
Ledger Syndicate
Mrs. Trippe
Uncle Ray’s
Asteroida
Ray
Eros
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