Waterloo Daily App Mapvoted Daily Paper Ad Rates
Waterloo Daily News lists subscription prices and advertising policies. The paper, published by W M Hartman, outlines rates by mail and carrier, office addresses, and rights reserved for republication and rate changes. It notes Associated Press and United Press wire services and regional advertising offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Farming and Profit Projections in Farm and Fireside
The Farm and Fireside argues that if four and a half million American farmers quit, the rest could feed America and profit. It estimates 25 percent of workers farm now, 11 million, and suggests 15 percent would suffice today with eventual full farming presence. It warns surplus cultivation and land overuse if many leave. The piece links migration from farms to opportunity and discusses shifting labor talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fireside
Right Job: Community Reflects On Life Work
A long ago visit stirred discussion about children choosing life work. Some residents favor guided paths while others think individuals should decide their own future. The piece notes varying views on career influence and personal fulfillment within the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleurbiédt
Waterloo Moves Toward Anti Smoke Ordinance
Waterloo residents react to smoke nuisance as Mayor Tibbitts says city council will study an anti smoke ordinance. Drafting a fair law should pose no big difficulty with models from other cities and a standard smoke density chart. Restrictions aim to cut careless firing, benefit health and economy without harming large coal users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Jong
Tibbitts
Public service stance shapes new radio control board
E. O. Sykes, vice chairman of the Coolidge-appointed radio control board, declares broadcasting a public service. A census of existing and proposed stations will assess each outlet for informative and popular programs. Data will guide a future weeding out and may pressure smaller or ad driven stations to stay on air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. O. Sykes
Radio Control Board
Coolidge
Age of Innocence in Sex Instruction Across Generations
A Health Service survey of 500 women shows an average first awareness of human life at 11 with proper instruction at 18. Many cite schoolmates, family, and media as sources. authors urge early, honest talks between parents and children, noting boys average 9.5 years to first knowledge and 15.5 for proper instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
New York
Ritz
Palin
Roosevelt
Sam Kingston
Pierre Key
Moe
Mike
Fifth Avenue
Ballyhoo
Health Q A on Goiter and Habits
Readers ask about goiter and other personal health issues. Dr Brady cautions that only a physician can safely treat goiter and offers to send prevention instructions. Other letters discuss breaking habits and infant breast tenderness, with advice to avoid meddling and rely on professional care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golter
GC. B.A
Handa
W. C
Can a Big Nation Be Great
Glenn Frank argues against regional mindedness and for national unity while warning large nations struggle to merge diverse peoples. He suggests local pride and distinct regional cultures may enrich America more than a uniform national culture, preserving diversity within unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
United States
Staying at Home, Baltimore Sun
A lighthearted column on the perils and comic chaos when a husband stays home from work. It lampoons the wife’s daily adjustments as household items vanish and chores multiply, while the man remains blissfully unaware of the disruption he causes to the home routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Saving on Cruisers Indemnity Notice
San Francisco Chronicle notes the difficulty in saving money on cruisers where the saved funds may be paid as an indemnity to another party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
New York City vignette on fashion, nightlife, and streets
A fragmentary New York Chronicle piece from March 26 sketches bustling city scenes. It describes Ritz vicinity chatter, critics, actors, shopfronts, cafes, and street life with colorful, sometimes flamboyant detail, noting writers of Westerns, fashion columns, and urban contrasts.
Abe Martin on Edison as a great man and his quirky kiss scene
Abe Martin muses that Edison may become a truly great figure defying biographers with curious and humorous anecdotes about a soggy, drawn out kiss, describing it as nearly marvelous in its ingenuity and interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Uncle Wiggily and Fat Billie in the New Spring Forest
Billie Bushytail scampered through the budding forest hungry as spring stirs. Animals face hunger at winter's end and squirrels hunt for new buds as Mrs Bushytail had stored the last nuts days before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Bushytail
Billie
Mr. Stubtail
Bear Gentleman
Woodie and
Waddie
Woodchucks
Nut Feast Traps Billie in Hollow Tree
Uncle Wiggsily laughs as Billie the squirrel finds a stash of chestnuts walnuts and butternuts inside a hollow tree but gets stuck when the hole narrows. He wriggles out by gnawing the edges with his sharp teeth and Uncle Wigglesy helps carry the nuts home. The tale moves to notes on Paris baseball and French clubs entering the 1927 season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EiWiie
Billie
Johnnie
Uncle Wiggily
Uncle Wiggins
Mr.’ Longears
Bille
Gray Phantom's Romance Opens In New York Mystery
The Gray Phantom pursues the killer of tobacco dealer Sylvanus Gage after a fatal knife attack. He plans to clear his name, pursue the Duke’s gang, and confront the case from a first class hotel to the Bowery. Detective chase widens as he hunts for the missing cross and the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinto
Sylvanus Gage
the Bowery
New York
Gray Phantom
Gage
Gray Fett
Helen Hardwick
Roland
Adair
Boston
Mass
East Houston Street
Dragnet
Sphere
Police Department
Duke
Houston Street
Burroughs Nature Club Notes 1927 Queries Column
Readership inquiries on nature topics are invited by the Burroughs Nature Club Notes section. Questions of general interest can be sent to the Nature Notes Dept of this paper with answers published in this column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Answers to Questions in Tomorrow's Nature Notes
A reader Q and A section covers bird nesting theft by cuckoos, water finding with witch hazel rods, and cattle-bonea canaries. Also notes on frog screams, bird site fidelity, and buffalo hump anatomy with brief explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaries
Uncle Rays Corner Interesting Lizards
A boy asks if lizards are poisonous. Uncle Ray explains most are harmless, notes a single poisonous lizard from Mexico, and describes the spiny Australian moloch. He also mentions flying lizards of Borneo and the Philippines and praises common lizards for insect control. A short Saturday talk ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
Philippine Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Watlaluo Daily
Rere VO
Courier Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Selephone Branch Exchange
John G. Hartman
Jackson’ McCoy
Waeeeeesss
Badstor
Aera Tin Tar Ieemen Retein
Personal Health Service
William Brady
M. D
iCopyright Nat
Newspaper Service
Wana
MeNe Syndicate
Central Park
Sixth Avenue
Central
Park
Harlem
Europe
a_ tailoring association
Gowg
Hina
Poy
Pont
Wat
Abe Martin
Fat Billie
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Wigsily
Raschall
Althe
France
Paris
Herman Landon
Mr. Adair
Ledger Syndicate
Trippe
Alaine
Uncle Ray’s
Tomorro
Uncle Ray
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