Waterloo Daily Courier Classified and Contact Notes
Public notice style page from Waterloo Daily Courier lists staff roles, circulation and pricing with United Press and Associated Press notices. Includes advertising terms, payment due dates, rejection policy, and bureau representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ooo
Cje
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Lindbergh and Chamberlin Cross Atlantic by Air
The text reflects on the meaning of the feat, noting that trans Atlantic flights do not guarantee passenger lines or cargo routes. It cites fatalities in other attempts, discusses French airmen's misfortunes and wrecks, and highlights the need for better landing sites, amphibious planes, and lighter powerful engines. It also weighs the practicality and costs of long distance air travel versus rail and sea routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Chamberlin
Atlantic
Europe
Saint Roman
The
Amazon
Nungesser
Coli
Daisy
Gonin
Paris
Karichi
India
Bgulanes
Garden City
Byrd
America
Strep Bacteria Wound Infections Lead to Mask Use
A New York Presbyterian investigation found that hemolytic streptococci spread via noses and throats among operating staff. Of 125 people tested, 27 carried the germ at times, with 19 of 53 doctors and 8 of 72 nurses positive. After instituting rigid nose and mouth masking in May 1925, eight months passed without a wound infection by this streptococcus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Hospital
New York
Frank L. Meloney
Health Answers From Dr Brady on Colds Milk and More
Readers ask about city water raw vs pasteurized milk banana starch sugar changes in ripening cottage cheese protein content and yeast as a food Dr Brady replies city water should be checked milk should be pasteurized if contamination present certified milk best if available raw milk safe only if pure raw milk From the dairy and health department guidance: cheese and starch conversion in ripening and yogurt like questions clarified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Health Department
The School That Never Closes
Glenn Frank argues education extends beyond schools to the community. He cites Barrie at St Andrews and contends national betterment requires strong communities shaping citizens, not reliance on perfect schools alone. He urges less trust in schools and greater community responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Barrie
St. Andrews University
St. Andrews
Scotland
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Aberdeen
Barrie
Joseph K. Hart
Global travel boom reshapes American lifestyles
In 1927 travel becomes common for all ages as Americans voyage overseas and to distant resorts. An upsurge in budget news and luxury gear fuels a mounted travel culture, with youth and elders alike crossing oceans for vacations and world tours while war memories push many to explore new worlds. Families, boarding schools, and boarding ships hint at a society transformed by mobility and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Calcutta
England
France
Monte Carlo
Deauville
Cannes
Uncle Wiggily Seeks Adventure Before a Shave
Uncle Wiggily calls to his wife Mrs. Longears as he hops out to seek an adventure and plans a quick shave at the barber pig’s to look presentable for a movie night. He promises to return home as soon as his quest ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Barber Pig’s
Mrs. Longears
Uncle Wiggily and the barber shop trick
In a playful tale, Uncle Wiggily visits a pig barber as Jollie and Jillie hatch a trick. The mice hide under the long apron, Boo! is heard, and the Bob Cat is startled by the prank. The barber, Mr Grant, shaves Uncle Wiggily while the duo earns lollypops for their successful scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jillie
Jollie
Wiggily
Jolly
Uncle Wiggily
Grant
Bob Cat
Mr. Longears
Uncle Wigelly
Tooter
President Coolidge and the Trout Etiquet Controversy
A 1920s style fret over President Coolidge and fishing ethics mocks pundits who deride his worm baited trout as “unbecoming” while noting Izaak Walton’s authority. Senators Borah and Reed quip that even a president can fish without betraying propriety, exonerating him and hinting at a regained voter favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Senator Borah
Reed
Missouri
Izaak Walton
White House
Izaak
United States
Etiquet Rules From The Book Of Etiquet
A 19th century style note argues coats should be worn except on golf, tennis, or at the pool. It laments perspiring men fanning themselves and praises women’s lighter summer dress while men keep to social codes. It invokes old beliefs as to why Walter Raleigh disappeared from memory.
The Way of Mothers in Davenport Court
A young man confessed in city court to striking his mother but was saved from jail by his mother's plea. The piece reflects on maternal mercy and public attention to crime, contrasting press coverage with other news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Florida House Passes Anti Evolution Bill and Hurricane Measure
The Florida House of Representatives approved an anti evolution bill and moved forward with an anti hurricane measure. The actions reflect state lawmakers pursuing restrictions on scientific content and disaster policy changes through rapid votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Florida
House of Representatives
Mystery of the Fat Man and the Burglary
After Mrs. Hamilton accuses Mrs. Pullen of flirting, a flirtatious fat man sparks a confrontation with Fred Pullen and a watching policeman. The scene ends with Mrs. Hamilton revealing she overheard and a plan to confront the gossip. Julia worries about being left alone as the family resists moving on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Pullen
Julia
Pullen
Mrs. Hamilton
Fred Pillen
Mrs. Pullen
Papa
Elsie
Iowa farmer gains from tighter agricultural co operation
Davenport Times argues the greatest need for agriculture is a closely knit group of crop producers to control planting and marketing and to leverage government credit facilities through cooperative organization. The paper notes urban population growth will soon eliminate corn surplus, extending hope for farmer betterment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Soda Springs Idaho A Little Mountain City News
Eight local youths write Uncle Ray from Soda Springs Idaho about their town. They describe elevation of 5775 feet surrounded by mountains, Bear River nearby, 1000 soda water springs, cold winters, laws at school, a local court, and a visit invitation. Also notes on hickory trees native to North America and historic Indian use of hickory wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Soda Springs
Bear River
North America
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australia
Ray Ramorraw
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Park Ave
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Generel Maneger
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Hartman Ok
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United Press
Personal Health Service
Brady
Willian Brady
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
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C. O. McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Bombay
Alex
Rales
Goodby
Fox’s Dairy
Jillie Longtail
Julie
Hollow Stump
Yzaak Walton
Etiquet
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Wis
Abe Martin
Jack Dempsey
Tilford
Ike Lark
Julia Pullen
Fred
Uncle Ray’s
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