29 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1930
Page
1
The article surveys footwear to pair with evening frocks, highlighting suippers, street oxfords, and black patent leather models with front center straps. It contrasts simple designs with ornate pieces featuring lacquered heels, feathers, or ruched trims, and notes multicolor dyed leathers and embedded decorative elements.
A fragment discussing how good typography, layout, and white space improve ad appeal. It notes merchants invest in fixtures and fresh merchandise to entice buyers. The text emphasizes that a well crafted ad should look right and sell goods effectively.
A fragmented 1830s vignette blends kitchen lore with social mood. It mentions a dish from fishes to mutton, vinegars and spices, while shifting to a grim, general sense of crime, law, and economic desire. Names and precise details are obscured, but the tone ties household tasks to broader anxieties about investment, prosperity, and social order.
Fragmented readable bits show a local notice about a division or valuation. Names and clear facts are missing, leaving only partial phrases and stray words without a coherent event or outcome. The readable content does not establish a concrete action or date.
Atlantic News Telegraph publication details indicate evening edition by Chase family. Notice to subscribers explains delivery options, contact numbers, and how to request address changes or service adjustments.
A critical review of a book alleging Mrs. Harding influenced President Harding’s death based on Gas ton B. Means statements. The piece questions truth and propriety, praising Coolidge’s steady leadership and condemning the Harding era’s graft and misconduct. It notes Means’s status as survivor of the era and the book’s controversial assertion.
The Hobos announce Vienna will host delegates from around the world for a vagabond convention next June. The plan raises questions on how attendees will reach the site and avoids unlikely hitchhiking across the Atlantic.
Fragmented excerpt discusses ambition and daily life, noting how some people lack drive while others pursue personal goals within a busy world. It hints at class, identity, and social expectations shaping the citizenry. Readers are left with a mosaic impression of aspiration versus complacency.
The Nation's Business contributor argues that loc al taxing bodies stack up taxes on citizens and urges keeping public expenses within income. He notes installment buying and a national drift toward buying luxuries, urges prudent public spending, cites road funding in Iowa, and calls for fiscal restraint to preserve economic stability.
William Payne of Des Moines born Lynn Massachusetts May 7 1860 and son of Willigny Payne and Adaline Brown. He grew up in Clinton and Nyack New York before moving to Mitchellville Iowa in 1874 and Nevada Story County later. He pursued education and entered public service, rising through Nevada's editorial and political ranks and seeking the Seventh District nomination, known for his local roots.
Fragmentary OCR text lacks coherent facts or readable names. No identifiable event, date, or entities to summarize into a proper news item.
The editorial laments the contrast between the beauty of the cherry trees and the run down highways of smaller American towns. It notes 75,090 visitors by Sunday and over a hundred thousand total, praising the trees for non-economic value and urging towns to cultivate matching charm and taste.
A man who flew his mother to collect a heavy life insurance payout was hanged three weeks after conviction in England. The report notes capital punishment as a political issue and reflects on legal tax ideas and mortgage taxation debates.
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