Press policy and advertising rules fragment
Fragmented OCR states Associated Press rights and newspaper policy on news use advertising rates and space, with references to offices in New York Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco and general advertising conduct and rejection guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Associated “Press
Togal
Bette
Roth
Coltow
Dre
New ‘York
Philadelphia
Bilcaro
Los Angeles
San
Halloween Notices Warn Against Mischief and Vandalism
In the press notice urging calm for Halloween events police will be deployed to curb rowdy behavior. The piece contrasts today’s mischief with husking bees and apple bobbing and laments loss of the old religious charm of the festival while condemning destruction of property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallowe'en
Niews
Hallowe’en
Cole Urges Pan American Highway to Boost Trade
Congressman Cyrenus Cole returned from the Rio de Janeiro Pan American road conference and urged completion of the Pan American highway. He said European news control creates prejudice against the Americas and hinders mutual understanding between Latin America and the United States, stressing trade as the key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrenus ‘Cole
Rio de Janeiro
Harber
Ise
Peples
América
Europe
Americas
Cole
Latin America
Rio Grande
Tours
United States
Bridge Players Urged to Spare Anger After Kansas City Case
Milton C Work in Missouri town investigates a Kansas City homicide claim. He notes the couple fought over many things, not just bridge, and warns wives not to bridge at all to avoid giving the game a bad name. He finds no evidence of murder attempts tied to bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Milton C
Missouri
Works
Louisville
Louisvie
Herbert Hoover
Raly
Hoover
United States
Oain
Stanford Grad
Stanford
Bank For International Settlements
Young Plan
Jackson E. Reynolds
First National Bank of New York
Reynolds
Wit
Owen D. Young
Illinois
Columbia University
Harlan F. Stone
United States Supreme Court
Sidewalk Repairs Campaign in Waterloo Proceeds
City authorities and property owners are cited over the past summer in Waterloo for sidewalk repair efforts. Notices warned negligent owners to fix breaches under threat of penalties, with authorities directing the work. Delays and weather have slowed progress, but officials expect sidewalks to improve compared with prior years as winter arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Personal Health and Dr Brady on Common Health Myths
A column by Dr William Brady discusses popular medicine myths and the danger of almanac health advice. It cites Dr Sadler on hypochondria and fears, suggests cautious view of psychology books, and includes reader questions about germs in air kissing and knee injuries with brief responses and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Sadler
Funk & Wagnalls Co
Nmiaker
Dr. Sacher
Brady
Womiin Brady
The Machine Damned Again in the Age of the Machine
President Glenn Frank reviews Edward O'Brien's Dance of the Machines, listing twenty-five traits the machine civilization tends to produce. It is precise, predestined, cheap, impersonal, interchangeable, and production driven, often suppressing creativity and elevating money, while promoting conformity and perpetual warfare between machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Cupsright
McClure Newspaper
Edward 4 O'Brien
O'Brien
Fragments of Winter Reflections and Local Snippets
A mosaic of quotes and stray notes from a Spokane paper, mixing seasonal musings on winter and spring with brief cultural asides. It references Miss Jones in the New Yorker and Einstein, plus a jab at Mussolini and a Lost blue hat on Prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Einstein
Paris Autumn Salon Faces Secret 60 Jury for Exhibits
In Paris the Grand Palais hosts the Autumn salon where 60 art authorities secretly pick which works enter the exhibit. Thousands of canvases hang, many rejected and sent back to indie artists who then stage rival shows. The Comedie Fran aise marks 250 years with a Moliere themed season while tracing Napoleon’s influence on the national theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Grand Palais
Huby
Avhard
Comedie ¥ Francaise
National Theatre
House of Moliere
Tonis XIV
Matiere
Toecarry
Napoleon Bonaparte
Royal Company
Constant Coquelin
Comedie
Sarah Bernhardt
Hoover to stay home and speak via radio
Washington October 31 President Hoover likely to limit public appearances to radio broadcasts for the next six to eight months. He may avoid platform speeches, preferring talks from the White House studio and skipping Armistice Day in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Trederic
William
Wile
Washington,d. C
Hoover
Middle West
Thorsly
United States
Washington
Mr Ford runs abandoned mine with better care than many
Indianapolis columnist notes Mr Ford who bought an abandoned gold mine manages it well while remarking that many invested mines are abandoned after purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapols
Ford
Political Speech Fees Rise Among State Leaders
The piece notes women’s club committees promoting speakers and Sen. Borah drawing high bids, with other Speakers earning $500 or more. It adds that tariff delays dampen appearances in Washington as prominent figures seek substantial honorariums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Washington
Light My Way By REV. JOHN R. GUNN
A sermon anecdote urges readers to “go on” toward perfection and higher manhood. It encourages relentless self-improvement, never settling for mediocrity, and looking to the future for better days and greater achievements. Readers may submit questions for further information via the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
John R. Gunn
Lfe
Unese
Lalks
Colnsel
Abe Martin Reflects On Honest Politics And Piggery
In a sepia toned remark Gran'man Purvlaner laments modern politicking and praises candid leadership. Her quip about cooperation and tradition captures a rural view of public service while smoking and wiping ashes from a grandchild’s eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gran
Broadway stars flock to Hollywood then drift home
New York Day By Day notes Broadway actors returning from Hollywood with few finding screen success. Al Jolson stands out as the sole major hit among dozens who tried the talkies. The piece argues youth drives film appeal and discusses bellhops' mobile, low-paid work and other light anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hollywood
Broadway
al Jolson
Marilyn Miller
Ina. Claire
Eddie Gantor
Rialto
Jack Pickford
Pickford
Miss Miller
Young Wisconsin Senator Captivates Senate With Speech
Herbert C. Planner notes Bob La Follette of Wisconsin captivates the U S Senate as he voices opposition to tariff on chemicals. Observers include Overman, Robinson, Norris, Smoot, Copeland and Reed who listen to every word while La Follette delivers with clear earnestness and distinctive gestures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DB. C
Bob la Follette
Wisconsin
United States Senate
Congress
Bob
la Foliette
Senator Overman
Joe Robinson
Norris
Cowens
Smoot
Copeland
New York
Smoat
Filiam Johnson
Walsh
Montana
Jones
Wagner
Reed
Pennsylvania
la Follette
Neil
Tom Hellin
Senate
Capitol Hill
Edward Ernest Jordan
Ames
Jordan
South Carolina
Coolidge
Dawes
Taft
House of Representatives
Hoover
Ramsay MacDonald
Mayor Walker
General Pershing
Alfred EB. Smith
Layne Suma
Honey
Hi Collection
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MR. Cole
Willian Brady
M. D
Bervice
Allett
Ruth ‘Jones
The
New Yorker
Wall St
Spokane
Prospector Linwood
Edison
Italy
Mussolini
Jackson News
S.J. M
Wazel Reavis
Ofoh
Salon
Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison
Dearborn
Mich
Charles M. Selwab
Joseph R. Grundy
Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association
Grundy
Imen
Caraway
Sol
Sol Bloom
George Eastman
King
Eastman
Jos
United States Congress
Bloom
Capitol
Sasiman
Megtutared
Patach Corice
By C.D. Batchelor
Abe Martin
O. C. McIntyre
Bub
Eliy
Mexico City
America
Palm Beach
Havana
Monte Carlo
Constantinople
Shanghai
Sada
Arkattsas
Herbert C. Planner