04 Apr 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1931
Page
1
The piece critiques equalization fees and debenture schemes as stabilizing tools, arguing they address only symptoms. It urges reducing acreage to curb surplus and criticizes Congressman Campbell for pandering to public opinion without tackling production in line with meat demand.
The essay reflects on Easter as both a spring awakening in nature and a core Christian promise of life beyond the grave. It notes two key doctrines, the message of love and charity and the hope of immortality, and argues the season’s cycle of death and rebirth supports belief in resurrection, despite doubt.
The piece portrays Representative Ed Campbell as a practical politician avoiding offense to voters while navigating farm relief debates. It notes his district’s mixed views on equalization fees and debenture plans, and discusses concepts like export bounty and market interventions, labeling Campbell as a champion straddler in the House.
A historical piece arguing against growing centralization of power in the federal government. It cites quotes attributed to Thomas Jefferson, Calvin Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson, and others to warn that expanding federal control undermines state rights and liberty. The author stresses the need to preserve a limited national government and a working balance with the states.
A report notes Congressman Rameeyer of the Sixth District disputes an Associated Press quote alleging he supported a national referendum on prohibition. He denies making the remark, while critics question the attribution and warn about misquotes in political reporting.
The critique notes Nevada legalized gambling and reduced residence requirements to forty two days to attract seekers of fines, arguing the move is honest government. Critics from other states condemn such actions while authorities elsewhere tolerate violations for consideration.
A fragmented Iowa Press and Sioux City Uribune piece questions when a congress has ever held to thrift. It cites Representative Byrn of Tennessee arguing against a $10,000,000,000 public spend, urging the next congress to adopt economy and accountability. The piece ponders who bears responsibility for fiscal thrift across legislative sessions.
A Critical look at state and local government tax policies cites indifference to fiscal reform. Editors argue lawmakers pass the burden to peers like George or to future generations, with speculation on incomes taxes and proportional fairness impacting small towns and large populations alike.
New York April 4. A satirical piece on men in salons and shops, detailing the busybody ambiance of fashion districts. The narrator confesses amusement at shoppers, salesgirls, and the social theater of retail in a witty, observational voice. Names and venues appear as a backdrop to modern courtship and consumer culture.
A breezy column fragment describes a writer hesitating to finish a witty piece about shopping with his wife. He imagines scenarios with a fashion moment, encounters in stores, and a humorous digression about a dog and a mistaken identity. The tone mimics a personal newspaper column with light self mockery and casual anecdotes.
The passage urges citizens to channel thought into action to boost business and city progress. It emphasizes collective effort, energy, and willingness as keys to prosperity, stating success comes when individuals and the community work together.
A mixed fragment shows a kitchen recipe for Ham and Veal Loaf and a chaotic, brutal passage on police violence and the Third Degree. The text juxtaposes domestic instruction with a grim depiction of coercion, ending with a copyright note from 1931.
Fragmentary text presents a cryptic note on a prisoner facing punishment and a prompt confession. The piece titled Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason appears in a column with distorted OCR. No coherent events or clear names beyond the author are readable.
Questions ask about Droop Mountain location Scandinavia fauna Panama Canal engineer major commanded unit death year 1001 US to UK postage noon causes equal population justice title Achilles vulnerable spot seeks answers to ten quiz items from a page seven.
A young doctor and his wife share a lighthearted domestic scene in which she explains finding purpose by organizing a cooking group with women. He teases about chores and future family life, while she jokes about shared tasks and household duties in a playful exchange.
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