Waterloo Daily Vol fi n o 727 Subscription Rates
Waterloo Daily News lists subscription prices for carrier and mail delivery within and beyond 50 miles. It notes advertising policies, payment terms, and that the paper is a second class matter. It identifies editors, managers, and sales representatives and mentions Associated Press and United Press International news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watarelo
Geet
W. O H. Hartman Co
Courter
Corner Park Asc
John O
Hartman
Waterloo
Towa
Associated’ Press
United Press International News
Associated Press
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
News York
Philadelphi
Chicago
Los Angeles
San
Ameriganizing the Isles in Glasgow Newspapers
Glasgow papers adopt tabloid format with red ink and full page pictures. The Daily Record and Bulletin emphasize sports and society, stock market tips, and fashion offers while expressing editorial critique of Lord Rothermere and promoting easy payment plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isles
Glasgow
Scotland
Isle
London
Lord Rothermere
Privacy in Corporate Earnings and Tax Reports
A discussion warns that forcing corp and individual tax data into public view would set a dangerous precedent. It argues earnings and private financial details deserve privacy, comparing corporate disclosures to individual taxes and noting unfair exposure if aired on the senate floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Prohibition Publicity Reeled From Topeka Visit
Jay E. House once Kansan and Topeka mayor now Philadelphia Public Ledger columnist visited Topeka and praised lavish entertainment. He told Rev J A McClellan that liquor was served in 13 of 14 guest homes. Kansas officials reacted angrily, considering legal action, and House apologized for causing embarrassment. He quips about writing from a jail cell if jailed for drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay E. House
Kansan
Topeka
Philadelphia Public Ledger
J. A. McClellan
Kansas Anti-Saloon League
Kansas
Philadelphia
Tourists Flee Frosty Mornings Driving Home
Frosty mornings and chilly nights send dust-covered motorists home from summer travel. Happy crowds once roaming highways now pause at filling stations and study road maps while the vast activity of motor travel wanes with the season.
Tourists Enjoy Peak Travel Months May Through September
The text notes tourists travel freely from May to September, seeking change and learning about the country and its people. After their journeys they return home satisfied, reflecting how travel enriches the experience of exploring new places and cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Withal
Hay fever and pollen risks guide readers to tests and cures
Personal Health by Dr William Brady explains hay fever causes by ragweed and pollens, noting autumn hay fever links to ragweed and the value of skin tests for pollen identification. It describes immunization, nasal remedies, ephedrine, calcium lactate, and cautions against analgesic-decongestant mixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
America
The
Rockies
Great Lakes
Duluth
Mackinaw
Roan Mountain
Tenn
Moosehead Lake
Mel Banff
Muskoka Region
Nova Scotia
Green Mountains
Vermont
Adirondacks
New York
Santa Cruz
Cal
Pocono Mountains
Pennsylvania
Silver Plume
Colo
Salt Lake City
Utah
Black Mountains
North Carolina
Hot Springs
S. C
Brady
William Brads
Questions and Answers on Deep Therapy X Ray Cure Claims
Readers are told of a claimed cancer cure via deep therapy x ray, with warnings about patient privacy and physician referrals. The writer notes many seek contact with x ray providers, cites the treating team’s initial doubt, and emphasizes hope while cautioning against unverified results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Sta
Bhe Hoa
Tyam Slad
Warren
The Lucky Doungans by Glenn Frank
A reflective humor piece discusses a mythical tongue Doungan spoken by Ocungans in the Fergansi region. It notes the difficulty of writing a phonetic system for singing vowel sounds and cites Anatole France on reading. Frank critiques mass reading and university libraries overwhelming students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClura Newspaper Syndicate
Fergansk
Turkestan
Fergansi
Anatole Franco
Seventy five years of prune industry celebrated in California
Celebration marks the prune industry’s seventy fifth anniversary with praise for the fruit’s rise from humble boardinghouse staple to wealth source. The piece notes shifting attitudes and time changes while highlighting various anecdotes and editorial reflections on recent social trends and local curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Paris Taxis Cheap for Riders Yet Stern with Pedestrians
In Paris the taxi era brings easy fares for passengers while pedestrians face stern police court risk for jaywalking. The piece notes chaotic traffic along the Rus de Rivoli, frequent doctor checks for minor injuries, and the wide use of taxis for baggage and deliveries among all social groups. It highlights courteous yet assertive taxi drivers and the prevalence of incognito royalty using cabs during busy hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rus de Rivoh
Red Sea
Moses
Monsieur
Madame
Mademoiselle
Muaternity Hospital
Taharanee
Indore
Nancy
Ann Miller
Rue de la Paix
Watson Hints Hoover Will Sign Tariff Bill After Senate Action
Washington Sept 20 Senator Watson of Indiana Republican leader in the Senate hints at President Hoover’s attitude toward the Hawley Smoot tariff. He says Hoover will sign the bill after Senate action, unless the measure is drastically altered, with education of producers and consumers in mind. The piece also notes Hoover’s influence on tariff revision and broader plans for industrial rates. It covers Women on War Path urging Indian aid, a Mary Murray memorial in New York, and Hoover’s early department reforms including the engineers office reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic William
Washington, D.C
White House
Hoover
Capitol
Watson
Indiana
Senate
Mr. Hoover
Wat Son
Congress
Jim
House
Senate Finance Committee
Altho
Angelsould
General
Federation of “Women's Clubs
Uncle Sam
Swampscott
Mauss
Washington
New York City
Mary Murray
East Thirty-fourth Street
Manhattan
Harlem Heights
Murray
Henry Glinton
Putnam
Murray Hill
Colonial
Office of Engineers
War Department
Lytle Brown
United States Army
Itf
Upper Mississippi
Flale
Maine
United States Senate
Europe
New York Day By Day By O O McIntyre
O N McIntyre offers a stream of New York observations detailing convalescents, Siamese cats, theatre owners, a tailor turned lawyer, figures from crime and journalism, and nightlife. He notes hotels, taxis, fashion, avenues, Harlem parades, real estate ads, and a quirky look at nightly schedules and noise in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shuberts
Merle Crowell
Newport
Max Steuer
Helen Morgan
Vernon Castle
Martha Ostense
Laurence Schwab
Imillionaire
Laloy
Fifth Avenue
Paramount
Norman Douglas
New Amsterdam Theatre
Robert Coleman
Broadway
Konrad Bercoghi
Vincent Lopez
Louis Mann
Nate Raymond
Tippy Gray
Margaret Wycherly
Senator Hale of Maine Shapes Navy Policy
Washington Daybook outlines Senator Freddy Hale of Maine as a pivotal figure in naval policy. Hale, a long‑time Republican with progressive stances, chairs the Senate committee on naval affairs and shapes debate over the navy and related measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Washington
Mathe
Senate
Navy
Congress
Coolidge
Hoover
Horseshoe pitching and Americanism in Richmond sports scene
The Richmond Times-Dispatch notes a public fondness for horseshoe pitching as a sign of American spirit. It highlights the sport's broad appeal across Virginia and the nation, with city residents competing for a community title amid cheering crowds. Golf, baseball, and a croquet revival are also mentioned alongside horseshoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Times-Dispatch
Brain Tests and Evening Fest Promote Mental Tests
An editorial promoting intelligence tests at leading universities invites readers to study sample questions and check answers. It presents three riddles intended to reveal reasoning ability and asks readers to consult the Society Page for solutions.
Abe Martin quotes on family plans and a joke about policing
Abe Martin muses on having five or six children with a quirky line about supporting a full set. He adds a humorous dig about someone pretending to be a policeman for an hour, reflecting light local wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rye Allus
Ide
Buddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper Barylee
Sin
Lindy
Black Hawk County
Steck
Will Durant
Trixie Friganza
Paris c
Opy' Hazel
Reavie
Hawley
Smoot
Bill
Will Rogers
Macbharancc
Miss Miller
U. K
Drhik
O. O. McIntyre
Spooners
Turtle Deving
Lenox Avenue
Harlem
Fifth, Madson
Park Avenues
Herbert C. Plummer
Washington, D. C
Freddy, Hale
Senate Committee On Naval Affairs
Shearer
Freddy Hale
Eugene Hale
Interior
Harvard
Columbia University Law School
Portland
Abe Martin