Waterloo Courier Advertising and Policy Notes
The Waterloo Courier outlines advertising rates and payment terms, notes second class mailing status, and lists internal policies. It states submission deadlines, approval processes, and rights to edit or remove objectionable ads, with references to Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deby
W. H. Hartman
Commercial St
Post
Waterloo
Towa
United Press International News
Associated Press
Associated Presas
SSSS
Member
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Nis
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks
Finley
Representatives
Des Moines Hearings Weigh Bus Permits and Costs
Hearings at Des Moines on intrastate bus permits focus on the new transport form its public benefit and costs. Buses rival steam and electric lines due to lower rolling stock and rights of way. Iowa applies a gasoline tax to buses, with mileage and ton mile charges set to recover road wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
The Boy Who Made Good at Grinnell Homecoming
Grinnell College hosts homecoming with Gary Cooper visiting as a local boy made good. Former classmates recall a quiet student who became a famed actor, inspiring campus pride and town excitement during the celebratory visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grinnell College
Gary Cooper
Gary
Grinnell
League of Nations sets 1830 program at Geneva assembly
The League of Nations finished its tenth Geneva assembly presenting a world peace program for 1830. Key aims include renewed peace efforts, outlawry of war, European tariff truce, codification of international law, and suppression of drug trafficking and white slave trade. The league deserves credit despite ongoing criticism and delays in achieving large goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF Nations
Geneva
Federal Farm Board
Congress
League
A Strange Scheme Seeks Franco German Alliance
A historic review notes German figures proposing a Franco German alliance despite long held enmity. Arnold Rechberg and Herr Kleine are cited as proponents, suggesting mutual benefits for Europe though risking contradicting Napoleonic era tensions and Franco German tradition. The piece discusses potential British relief from Locarno commitments and broader continental stability if such a pact were formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Arnold Rechberg
Russia
Herr Kleine
Nationalist
Germany
French Republic
M. Poincare
Great Britain
Burdan
Locarno
Altho
Unclear text fragment hints at a proposed scheme
A partial sentence suggests a scheme that may not be adopted, implied to appear overly optimistic or rosy in tone. The readable portion provides no concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes to anchor a fuller summary.
Americans in Canada tour trade set to hit new high
The 1929 Canadian border advices predict a record amount of U S currency left in the Dominion by visitors. In 1928 Americans accounted for about 167 million of the 250.5 million spent by all nationalities, while Canadians abroad spent 103.245 million, creating a favorable tourist trade balance near 150 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Dominion
States
Function of the appendix in modern man
Dr Brady explains the human appendix has no current function in adults and may have existed in a distant past as part of the digestive tract. He contrasts this with tonsils and adenoids, which may aid infancy defenses, and warns against health scam claims about the appendix. He also notes readers’ wrong answers and comments on medical misinformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alimentary Canal
Sul
Asean
As & Health
Reading in Office Hours by GLENN FRANK
Glenn Frank explains his practice of office hours reading for professional problems. He compares it to meeting with staff and cites Walter Fitzhugh's idea of office browsing to read undisturbed for concise illumination on a current issue. He argues focused, purposeful reading during office hours enhances executive judgment and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
Palversts of Wisconsin and
Forma
Century Magazin
McClure Sedigadie Syndicate
Sleer
Walter B. Fitin
CWS
Hank
Yooi
Waterloo depot a landmark in my old hometown
A writer reflection on the Fourth Street depot in Waterloo, recalling its aging brick facade, personal memories of work, travel, and farewells. He notes the station as a enduring symbol amid change, a focal point from which life’s currents spread, and hopes to return to the same scene someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluff and
Fourth Streets
Waterloo
Fourth Street
Barksdale
Barks
Dale
Union Station
March
Lve
Elia
Wandering thoughts and distant fortunes in a seaside fragment
Fragmentary column notes weave poetry on a wandering mood, a quip about higher education, and brief sketches of historical figures. It traces the rise of Basil Zaharoff, actor reflects on public life, and comments on theater, politics, literature, and a noted pearl sale.
Scanning New Books by Richard Massoor
A fragment from a New York review notes Sir Basil Zaharoff on Monte Carlo gossip and a German biographer Dr Richard Lewin sohn exploring Europe’s armament enigma. The piece hints at Massoor’s commentary on security and wealth in the Riviera milieu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Basil
Zacharias Basileios Zacharoff
Basti
Sim
England
Greece
Zaharoff
Etienne Skaladis
Balkans
Nordenfelt
Trish
Hiram —c Maxim
Maxim
Zaheroff
Europe
Vickers
Marie del Pilar
Villafranca
Basil
Monte Carlo
Richard Massoor
New York
Sir Basil Zaharoff
Monte Carlo Casino
Sir Bast
Visi
Riviera
Baslerharoft
Euro Rome
Richard Lewinsohn
Armaments
Styles in the Senate Show Fashionable Politicians From Kansas
Spur Magazine notes the Senate’s fashion focus with Kansas Senator Henry J. Allen cited as a new, sharply dressed figure. The piece compares him to a New York tailoring standard, remarking that many public figures in both chambers emphasize attire, contrasting with previous stereotypes of the Sunflower State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Spur Magazine
House
Chamber
Kansas
Henry J. Allen
Ahilth Avenue
New York
al Jen
New York Day By Day By O. O. McIntyre
New York Oct 19. Columns on journalism reveal a mix of wit and ego as veteran writers note evolving frictions among colleagues. The piece recalls past camaraderie, laments today’s snobbery, and underscores the need for a dash of old spirit among newspapers. It mentions a banker’s thrift data, a lone horse carriage rider, and brief sketches of public figures and managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Main Street
Outland
George Ade
George Barr McCutcheon
Bert ‘L. Taylor
Senator Caraway of Arkansas Fiery Senate Figure
Washington biographical sketch highlights Senator Hiram Caraway of Arkansas, a fiery, witty lawmaker with a southern drawl. It notes his rise from diverse early jobs to the Senate, his clashes in debates with James A. Reed, and his early focus on campaign finance and Teapot Dome criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Caraway
Calvert Mansion
Maryland
Hiram Johnson
California
Congressional Directory
T. H. Caraway
Demoerst
Jonesboro
Senator Caraway
Arkansas
Flory Caraway
James A. Reed
Missouri
Cataway
Reed
Irave
Queson
House
Newberry
Michigan
Altho
Congress
Albert B. Fall
Teapot Dome
Elk Hills
National
Lmelight
Light My Way By Rev. John R Gunn
A sermon excerpt argues for kindness to the "bad boy" as a path to reform. A teacher's gentle faith lifts a grave student from insult to effort, and the boy grows to become a governor. The note invites readers to submit questions for further guidance and includes mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
John R. Gunn
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Tims
Gan Antonio, Tex
Pompei
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THE
A. F OF L
Persian Gulf
Wisd
Hollywood
Ginger
Palm Beach
Ann Arbor
Agnesla
Rachel Sanzara
Jacob Wasserman
Anna Scheffel
Fritz
Madge Kendal
U. S
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By C. D. Batchelor
Lucy
O. O. McIntyre
Bow & Co
Forty-second Street
Ife
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Strainig
Kentucky
Cafe Cigaret
Herbert C. Plummer
Sam
David
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Henry
Abe Martin
Gabe Craw