Atlantic News-Telegraph Notice to Subscribers
Public notice from Atlantic subscribers about delivery options and address changes. Includes advertising reps, rates, and call instructions for late evening delivery requests.
30 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 30, 1929
Page
1
Public notice from Atlantic subscribers about delivery options and address changes. Includes advertising reps, rates, and call instructions for late evening delivery requests.
The bill introduced by Senator Thomas F. Schall seeks federal aid to develop paper pulp from farm waste, funding a 1000000 dollar loan for a farmer driven pulp mill project. It envisions local chambers of commerce organizing farmer groups to meet quota and form cooperative mills, with possible Iowa State College pulp tech as a model.
A Minneapolis court suspended a newspaper under archaic statute allowing judges to halt publication without trial. The case, argued by publishers and debated at a New York meeting, centers on constitutional limits and free press principles in American history.
A reader passage condemns a proposed Minnesota statute granting courts power to suspend newspaper publication without trial. The writer lauds independence and criticizes the bill as capricious and damaging, describing it as a dangerous erosion of rights and a blow to the principle of American liberty.
Iowa observers note California’s citrus value is overstated and highlight poultry and egg production as a major, steady income source. Chief Clark cites 1928 figures totaling 72 million dollars from poultry and 410 million from eggs, supporting farmers nationwide and feeding related industries statewide.
The article argues against the romanticized Valentino era image of the Arabian sheik. It claims he is typically old, dirty, and controlling, with wives treated as slaves. It asserts such fantasies are outdated and inaccurate, noting modern depictions differ from the idealized desert lover.
Former governor Kendall returns from Europe and comments Mussolini encourages Italians to vote for him. He notes opposition present but insignificant and claims Mussolini provides orderly government and stability, despite tyranny. The piece quotes varied opinions and suggests American political observers have much to learn about election control.
A community note urges parents and drivers to take responsibility for child safety. It emphasizes that adults must model careful behavior and watch for children, arguing that street dangers demand vigilant, shared effort beyond any club initiative.
A public safety message warns drivers to yield to pedestrians on crossings and to avoid frightening or mudslinging the walker. It emphasizes the pedestrian’s equal right to the road and the driver’s responsibility to follow lawful rules, urging restraint and adherence to safety standards.
A fragment reflecting postwar debate on German indemnities and territorial returns. The writer, Harrison, questions U S duty to repay or reduce claims while noting pressure from France and Britain for compensation. The piece hints at avoiding further territorial concessions and critiques ongoing financial arrangements.
In Monticello and Marshalltown reports debate the scope of postal subsidies with critics questioning expense while supporters push broad service. The era’s talk touches propaganda, public duty, and the drive to widen postal reach without crippling costs.
A quirky kitchen page lists dishes like Cabbage Salad with Pineapple and Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. It notes timing and preparation hints, with playful asides and street‑level humor about daily meals and kitchen tasks. It also includes a cultural aside on stamps and collectors, tying a home cook’s notes to broader anecdotes.
The piece notes two Nebraska men who recently swapped wives with no divorce finalized. They face ten months in jail to reach a verdict on whether the swap was safe, sane, and satisfactory. The article ponders what the women think and links the long wait to lingering winter and spring fever.
The piece cites Mabety of the Walla Walla Union and a Washington State College professor in Pullman noting advertising lowers post of most commodities for consumers while improving quality. A survey of twenty nine manufacturers shows prices drop and quality improves, with advertising cutting overall costs in the chain.
A poemish meditation on postage stamps and Uncle Sam, critiquing how stamps and mail once defined seaborne commerce and national reach. The piece muses on change, commerce, and the idea of familiar stamps losing their edge as new forms of business logic rise.
Fragmented remarks reveal a melodramatic scene of love, money, and marriage. A suitor proclaims enough wealth to buy a suburban home after a stock-market loss, while chorus girls question the motive as the couple wed. Money and chance drive a volatile, smoky backstage world.
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