Waterloo Daily Press header and masthead
Waterloo Daily Times notices and rates list executives, circulation, and advertising policies. Includes subscription prices, classified ads rules, and wire service affiliations.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1927
Page
12
Waterloo Daily Times notices and rates list executives, circulation, and advertising policies. Includes subscription prices, classified ads rules, and wire service affiliations.
A metropolitan critic notes concert and recital trends show stars like McCormack Kreisler Rachmaninoff Paderewski and Galli-Curci drawing big audiences in movie palaces while lesser known artists struggle. The St Louis Symphony faces severe finances and conductor resignation with Eastern groups relying on private gifts. England’s Queen's Hall faces cuts and debates subsidies as radio programs attract top talent.
A fragment from Chicago notes on men’s style during a convention. It mentions summer vests and braces, the shift toward a towered look, and references Rudolph Valentino Jack Gilbert and Ricardo Cortez as contrasting images.
The piece reflects on journalism and the variety of people encountered. It compares individuals across cities and cultures, arguing virtue and vice are not confined to geography, and calls for revising preconceived notions about morality and romance in our professions.
The piece argues Chile should deport radicals who publically promise shared wealth to a distant Pacific island. It contends the reds would live free from crass capitalism, working out their fate on an uninhabited island after they spurned peaceful alternatives and provoked government action.
An editorial argues against the belief that cold or wet exposure lowers immunity. It cites empirical evidence, warns against relying on circumstantial links, and endorses vitamin D and sun exposure as immunity boosters while noting no proven harm from temporary hygiene lapses. It also answers reader questions on vision, goiter prevention, and eye exercises.
Glenn Frank recalls a Virginia Foulk piece depicting a ramshackle one room schoolhouse and its plea for consolidation, better equipment, and rural-minded teachers. The piece warns that America's civilization hinges on advancing rural schools to seize opportunity.
A Dubuque Telegraph-Herald report cites state efforts to curb personal liberty across the nation. It notes a Spokane bill to ban photographing women with hats, Nebraska’s anti-sheik draft, Mississippi attempts to censor newspapers, and Tin dly play censorship. Senator Jim Reed is highlighted as vocal and unafraid.
The Philadelphia Record notes France told Belgrade no Balkan war. Sir Austen Chamberlain's Rome speech fuels talk of Mussolini leeway while gossip claims England backed the Tirana treaty. It urges no League council session and hints England may press to contain conflict.
New York reports a bleak future for stage stars as many top performers take lean days. Despite past fame, actors accept reduced pay or switch to other ventures while younger talent floods the scene. Industry notes include shifts toward benefits, memoirs, and a rise in tap and acrobatics training as hopefuls endure scarcity.
Uncle Wiggily agrees to take Dazie on an adventure before school. The rabbit gentleman hops around and welcomes the dark blue Woggling girl as they plan a playful outing together, eager for fun.
The tale follows Uncle Wiggily and childlike wooden friends in the bungleump as they encounter a forest adventure. Dazie, Davie, and Mr Longears help rescue an ant lady from a leaf boat while fearing a fox or wolf theme. The rambunctious play ends with a promise of more adventures.
In The Courier, March 28, 1877, reports Orson P. Highmey and Miss Mary Hopkins wed March 22 at the bride's mother's residence by Rev. George Carroll. P. W. Conger returns from Washington where he observed the Hayes administration. Local notes: postmaster Hartman reappointed at Waterloo. J A Raymond to build on Commercial and Fourth. Dr Middleditch plans a new block near Pardee. Baker and Grout depart to California. M H Voorhees buys G R Pierce shoes stock for Mill Square store. D N Richardson of Davenport sails for Europe. Ackley Enterprise notes a woman with 47-inch hair. Boone to get a 60-seat public hall.
Forties era notes report a March 30 1887 item noting two Bet Gpossim children sent from Ohio to laundryman J B Hurley alongside low Cedar River levels near low water mark. A Chicago eye ear nose and throat course marks Dr G J Mack return. A March 23 Lincoln township wedding unites Miss Ethel Halley and George Milner Jr. A deep winter storm delivers a foot of snow and zero readings, disrupting southern trains. The Waterloo Street Railway seeks oats for horse feed as DeWitt family obituary marks Henry C DeWitt’s father’s 73rd year. an oratorical contest on April 17 names Brown Glover Caesar Sindlinger Berkley as contestants.
Open for guests the new Ellis hotel at Sycamore and Fifth streets with Robert W Johnston and Harold B Plumb as proprietors First Congregational church purchases land at South and Fourth for a new church Miss Florence Lichty resumes studies at St Marys seminary Knoxville TN Su J Knowles former W FL & W railway assistant trainmaster and family move to California Charles A Roby Iowa State senior home for few days to visit mother Mrs Elizabeth Roby James M Groat elected president of Central Savings bank Articles filed for Highland Improvement company capital 100000 H B Lichty president Land bought from Dr J G Bickley to develop fashionable Highland district W P Hoxie travels to Janesville with plans to walk 15 miles for exercise Ju S Parsons returns from two week business trip to Kansas and Nebraska
Uncle Rays Corner recalls experiences with fierce winds in New York City and Tornado events on the Kansas prairies. The text describes a strong April wind on Fifth Avenue, a Nebraska train near a funnel cloud, and tornado effects including roof loss and objects hurled aloft.
Readers are asked to send general interest questions about nature to the Nature Notes Department of this paper. Look for answers in this column, encouraging curiosity and engagement with natural topics.
A reader asks three science questions for tomorrow's satirical notes: Can house wrens nest in presence of English sparrows, do fish lack blood and survive freezing, and how does the opossum reproduce. Answers will address bird competition, fish physiology, and marsupial reproduction.
A reader asks how much naturalists pay for zebra swallowtail butterflies and whether reliable buyers exist. The column notes price quotes and addresses cannot be provided, describes salability depending on rarity and collector demand, and mentions common barter among collectors.
In the Des Moines Tribune Capital commentary Sinclair Lewis is contrasted with Lpton Sinclair noting both critique wealth and clergy through assembled cases. The piece argues both use selective aggregation to shape a sweeping, disproportionate view of society and marriage without presenting balanced context.
The Decorah advertisement, signed by many area businesses, praises WF Yaugen for 50 years in business. It calls him merchant neighbor friend and good citizen, hoping for many more anniversaries and applauding merchants for supporting a local rival with praise.
Des Moines Tribune reports on a farmer’s success growing wheat from a seed 4000 years old found in an ancient Egyptian tomb. The life germ’s longevity and persistence baffling scientists, as knowledge of cells and protophism remains limited and unresolved.
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