Waterl oo Daily News longheader obscured publication data
The Waterloo Daily Courier announces publishing details and rates, listing W M Hartman Co as publishers with editors and management names. It notes classified ad rates, wire services, and policy statements on ad content and republication rights, plus office affiliations and representative agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
United Press International News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
Linisco
Brooks & Finite
Firemen Target Parked Cars With Water Cure
Chicago firemen have turned on hydrants to douse cars parked in front of fire plugs. While this playful tactic dims the car finish and may ruin ignition, officials say it amounts to unofficial punishment unauthorised by law. Municipal penalties exist for blocking hydrants, but such actions blur lines with law and order. The fire chief could stop the practice to avoid further clashes with police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Firemen
Police ‘Department
Despite Mocked Feature Targeting Campus Life
A reader denounces a sensational campus feature on a Iowa coed life claim ing it to be embellished with illustrations photos and artist impressions. The writer censures sensationalism and asserts circulation figures drive such content, urging condemnation to protect colleges reputations and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Sehat
Admiral Bullard backs radio dispatching for trains
A 12 year reflection cites Admiral Bullard as a tireless expert who argues radio dispatching of trains is feasible and desirable. He contends it would enable direct communication between moving trains and stations, or between front and rear of long freights, even in fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Bullard
Bullard
Consistency and Sex Equality Debate Sparks Lawsuit
A Cleveland couple jailed after an officer challenged their rear seat embrace won separate verdicts, the wife $3,675 in damages while the husband received nothing. The case sparked protests over perceived gender bias and calls for equal rights for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Citizen objects to oil station near new home
A neighbor opposes an oil station planned next door arguing it would lower the value and look cheap beside his new residence. The remark about sedan driving notes the engine sounds quieter in bad weather.
The Courage to Do As You Please About Hats and Wheels
In a Metropolitan hotel letter column a reader and Dr Brady discuss health and headwear. A homily extols hatlessness in summer, notes social pressure to wear hats, and favors roller skating and walking as healthy activities while critiquing reliance on leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Ephedrine price and ivy poison immunity discussed
A reader questions ephedrine sulphate price for hay fever and asthma. The columnist notes manufacturers may raise prices, suggests liquid ephedra vulgaris as alternative. A separate letter asks about ivy poison immunity from eating leaves. a doctor doubts lasting immunity and cautions against self experimentation, inviting further reader input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
The God of Convenience by Glenn Frank review
Glenn Frank argues convenience drives civilization trading values for ease. He cites Lee De Forest on mono control radio noting range gains from better condensers yet with production variation. Frank predicts a future where operation is foolproof and humans gain time by standardizing and mechanizing tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee de Forest
New York Times
de Forest
Mussolini Loneliness Teaches Greatness Says Essay
The Ottumwa Courier notes an article attributed to Mussolini in which he proclaims his greatness yet laments loneliness. It argues great men are often solitary, contrasts Roosevelt as a celebrated figure with many acquaintances and few intimate friends, and reflects on the nature of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwn Courier
Mussolini
Italy
Napoleon
Roosevelt
Tenth Avenue
Army plans black dyed horses for next war
The Minneapolis Journal reports the general staff foresees horses dyed black in future conflicts. The army cares little about color as long as it keeps far from canned beef supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
New York Society Tales From A Brooklyn Beat
A Brooklyn observer recalls social contrasts in Manhattan and the Lower East Side. He notes elite baby culture with governesses and pricey nurseries, a Bowery surgeon fallen from grace, a midget boarding house, and women at boxing events seeking gore as a sign of urban modernity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Lower East
Europe
Uncle Wiggily Frog Boys Set Leaping Lettuce Prank
Bully No Tail and Bawly hatch a garden trick to make Uncle Wiggily laugh by hiding in a lettuce head and pretending the leaf is leaping. Uncle Wiggily finds the lettuce, the prank backfires as Bully wakes and jumps out, prompting laughter and a retreat to the duck pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggily
Bawly
Bally
Uncle Wiggily
Bully
Mr. Longears
Uncle
That Guiltiest Feeling and Ourself Hit with Kudos
A playful note celebrates a pair of artists, praising their collaboration and success. It highlights personal achievement and public response, signaling strong audience reception and notable progress in their project.
Abe Martin Says Glitters Not Gold and Red Noses Hint at Indigestion
Mrs Wesley Phim fell in a sand trap today while running for a doctor and broke her arm. Abe Martin notes a roundabout quip about glittering appearances and indigestion causing red noses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Phim
A Strange Policy in Iowa Legislators
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes perplexing behavior of lawmakers who fund state fair buildings for one week yearly while sparing money for state educational institutions that serve throughout the year, citing the evident skew in prioritization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Tabor Wynne and the Theatre World's Turmoil
Tabor Wynne faces a season of change as his wife June embodies modern vitality. In their circle Lance Fairless pursues Effie Meade while Wynne grapples with a trust and a mounting web of deceit in New York. Jennifer Challis steers danger toward Wynne as Mona Desmond presses for money and plans. The scene shifts to a chance meeting with Fairless and a request to open a safe account for Wynne to hold funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor Wynne
June
Husabad
Devil-May
Lance Fairless
Effie Meade
Wynne
Effie
Lance
Jennifer Challis
Fairless
New York
Miss Challis
Exniper
Konck
Sackville Street
Mr. Drew
Jenny
Madame Benelli
Tormay
Tabor
Sonnvet
Jennifer
Nigel
Mona
Maison
Benelli
Mona Desmond
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Inquiry
A 1927 Burroughs Nature Club column invites readers to send general Nature Notes questions to the Nature Notes Dept. Questions will be answered in this paper column, with HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO. copyright noted for the 1927 Nature Notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes
Questions on birds trees and diseases from a early science column
The excerpt asks if gray jays exist in southern Iowa and if fishes have hearing. It explains ostrich breast skin forms from sand resting, notes Alaska's evergreen forests with scrub pine lodgepole pine black spruce white spruce hemlock firs juniper and other trees, and discusses yellow fever absence in the old world with stegomyia mosquitos potentially spreading it in Asia and the Canal Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Stegomyia
Asia
America
Canal
Man's Beliefs: Respect Differences In Thought
Cedar Valley Times argues for freedom of belief and the right to hold differing opinions. It contends that, like the diverse thoughts of Earth’s vast population, no two minds conceive ideas identically, even among dogmatists who think otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Valley Times
Sime
Winter dangers and hundreds of miles in Yellowstone snow
Uncle Ray recalls Ranger Lick describing Yellowstone Park in winter. Temperatures drop to 49 degrees below zero, January and February are the coldest months, snow piles up to five feet on average with deeper drifts in the Snake River region and Sylvan Pass. The ranger travels 1500 miles by skis, once getting lost in a blizzard after skating across Lake Yellowstone, circling a landmark island and returning to the cabin at night. Rangers traverse rough terrain to deter winter traps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranger Lick
Snake River
Sylvan Pass
Yellowstone
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AMD Watkalog Pallying Courier Ourier
Ince
Ps 2
Aregueenenreper
Armen
W. MH. Hartman Co.seurter Bidg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
O. Hartman
Jackson, McCoy
Urer
Eee Lp
Ceaneee Sree
WOK
Lowe
Arka
Personal Health Service
Henry Ford
Rev
William Brady
Glenn Frank
Pibidescoe University of Wisconsin
Formen Tor of the Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Mantyre
Columbus Circle
Bowery
London
Howard R. Garis
Kher
Gladyys
Owell
Gladys
Pete
Aay Rey
Taree
Et. E
Cora
Abe Martin
Mona Desmond Nee Delaney
Tabby
Uncle Ray’s
Yellowstone Park
Lake Yellowstone
Uncle Ray
Hades
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