05 Apr 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1929
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph office lists ownership, editor, and advertising contacts with subscription rates and a delivery advisory. Subscribers are reminded to call 7 pm if papers are not delivered and to notify the office for address changes or service notices.
The piece lauds President Hoover for steady, nonpartisan leadership during a turbulent period. It highlights action on tariffs, oil policy, and public lands, noting his modernization of the White House and direct use of a telephone at his desk. The article portrays Hoover as balanced, decisive, and attuned to the nation's needs, with praise from supporters and a call for continued prudent governance.
A brief reflection on Calvin Coolidge and his wife living privately in Northampton Massachusetts after leaving the White House. The piece discusses public interest in his transition from public to private life and notes his wish for privacy while acknowledging the public’s ongoing curiosity about his post presidency activities.
Allen of Kansas, former governor, is named to succeed Charles Curtis as senator. He would serve alongside Senator Capper. Mentioned for backing an industrial court to settle labor disputes, a scheme that Kansas later repealed.
The piece praises Senator Allen as the right man for the Senate seat, noting his prior editorial role at the Omaha Bee News and Wichita Beacon, his chautauqua lectures, and his political resilience amid opposition. It argues his appointment reflects merit and readiness to serve Kansas in the upper house.
A discussion argues removal of speed limits by states reflects changing auto travel. Safest driving hinges on car control, road conditions, and driver vigilance rather than fixed speeds, with emphasis on brakes, engine, and adherence to traffic rules.
Readers weigh the gambling on the mayoral race as legal limits blur. With supporters of Trainer and Martin appealing, bettors face uncertain recoveries and calls to return wagers to owners as courts review the contest.
Editorial notes rising share of deaths due to heart disease in urban life and increasing insurance payouts. It cites heart disease as a growing killer despite advances against other illnesses. Mentions A D Laski gift to Chicago University for heart disease research as sign of growing funds and focus.
A Baltimore Sun report recalls on a voyage where a white purser notes a medicinal stock aboard a ship. Each passenger received a quart of relief but beer was barred, yet wines and other liquids remained available. Passengers relied on medicinal aid during meals amid a distribution of wealth on board.
Fragmentary text references President Hoover and a public works effort, noting slow progress and unclear claims. Mentions of Mexicana helpers, Jedoa cancellation, and general critique of leadership and dealing with reliance on oil and supplies. The readable parts suggest public concern over policy delivery and timing.
A jumble of late 19th or early 20th century clippings discusses the moon’s supposed effect on farming, political figures, and budget issues. References include the weather bureau, President, Hoover, Iowa, and slogans about taxes and state finance, with tangential remarks on governance and economic plans.
A resident from Atlantic writes to the editor protesting that ballots rejected by election judges were not counted. The letter urges adherence to law and majority rule, opposing what the writer calls unfair methods and favoring clean elections.
An old saying hints at prudence and sticking to known paths. The text presents fragmented lines about traveling from the beaten way and avoiding change, with garbled phrases suggesting caution and routine.
A disjointed excerpt critiques urban progress and comforts while describing rural hardship and a longing for better markets and light. It references Adams and Oklethonia City, glimpsing nostalgia, improvement plans, and tensions between wealth, fuel, and daily living.
Edson R. Waite discusses Oklahoma City's push for growth through new industries and markets. He interviews Joseph Huckins Jr, president of The Working Hotel Co, who praises the city and its business climate and notes its welcoming attitude to visitors and investors.
An odd, heavily garbled excerpt depicts a crowded scene with cooks and customers, a sign reading Drive Slow, and a jokey exchange about an English visitor. The narration shifts to a Montana bridge fire rescue, an engineer’s plan offer, and a colorful cast including a master bridge builder and a superintendent, all in a brisk, lively newspaper voice.
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