04 Aug 1930
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
Aug 04, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic News-Telegraph publishes notices on delivery, subscription rates and changes. Readers are urged to call 240-R before 7 pm if papers are not delivered, with instructions about address changes and discontinued service.
In a long readers' exchange about a hypothetical desert survival dilemma, participants weigh who to save among scientists and non scientists. The discussion explores ethics, fear of experiments, and the role of Edison era technology in shaping moral choices amid a harsh, imagined scenario.
A fragmented analysis of a local natural gas franchise election links odd alliances and public sentiment. It notes opposition efforts, hoped for utility access for consumers, and the wider question of whether Atlantic city will prosper by welcoming development and investment.
A local depositor in We community argued about overdraft notices after bank officials explained that customers are not notified of a positive balance. The saver asserted the bank should inform him when funds run low, prompting a laborious clarification from staff. The exchange highlighted banking etiquette on account balances and overdrafts.
A reader argues that banks should not notify depositors of normal balances but overdrafts require attention. The piece expands to critique American optimism, noting people complain during bad times while good conditions go unremarked. It reflects on humanity's habit of dwelling on hardships and forgetting blessings.
Mes Le Be Wise Smith of Iowa returns from Palestine with mixed views. She found the Holy Land disappointing yet notes modern comforts and hospitality, contrasting antiquity with contemporary conveniences. Her reflections emphasize difference between American progress and ancient lifestyle, claiming Americans enjoy superior comforts.
The Texas primary shows Mike Ferguson gaining 200000 votes and the nearest competitor 150000, suggesting strong support for the Ferguson family within the Democratic base. Observers note Mrs Ferguson commands respect and may influence governance if elected, reflecting a wider pattern of familial political power.
A long reconstructed editorial voice laments consumer excess and debt, describing how prosperity led to lavish spending on cars, jewelry, travel, and speculative land. It argues the public bears fault for not saving, warns against blue sky promoters, and recalls bumper crops fueling false security before the downturn.
The piece laments cyclical economic shifts from prosperity to downturns, arguing the law of supply and demand governs business cycles. It warns of rising prices, interest, and rents while predicting future fluctuations and the need for prudent preparation for hard times. Names and dates are not clearly provided in this fragment.
Dr William Southurn recalls a seven year old boy upset after being excluded from a neighborhood ball game by older youths. He consoles the child noting youth cruelty and the ache of not being chosen. A nearby university transfer tale adds to the sense of adjustment and belonging.
A fragment discusses how absence of inclusion hurts individuals, noting the ache for companionship and the sting of being left out. It reflects on the social emptiness that follows isolation and the unspoken longing to belong.
A mixed sheet mixes old kitchen pudding recipes with literary notes on Conan Doyle. It covers lemon souffle, steamed blueberry pudding, graham pudding, and sugared cream with butter, plus a narrative tracing Doyle’s move from Holmes to other tales and reflections on Sherlock Holmes’s fate.
ARICE LANGEEIER previews late afternoon Paris style notes from I N S S staff, detailing softer lines and flowing silhouettes. She highlights fabrics like chiffon and beige lace, with M Lelong emphasizing embellishment as a continuing feature, and describes bolero effects, necklines, and three quarter length sleeves in pink chiffon and floral patterns.
A compact verse fragment traces Walt Mason's playful riff on Conan Doyle's era Sherlock tales. It hints at translation reach and global reading of Doyle's crime stories, capturing a bygone literary mood.
A scrambled quiz asks for the nicknames and origins related to figures like Otto von Bismarck and Erich Maria Remarque, Burroughs series author, and places such as Istanbul. It seeks identities for the “Mile Hero,” the old lady on Thy... Street, and the great dwellings and verses, with multiple authors and locations.
Fragmented text reveals a scene of a couple on a porch under a tender moonlight. Mutual sighs, a quick gesture, and a rush indoors hint at a strained romance or escape. Vague references to money, a nickname nickel, and odd dialogues suggest a diary like reflection on memory and past lives.
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