18 Aug 1930
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
Aug 18, 1930
Page
1
Public notice detailing subscription options and rates for the Atlantic News Telegraph. Includes carrier and mail plans, delivery issues contact numbers, and instructions for subscribers to report missed papers or change of address.
In a discussion of road surfacing, residents note concrete highways offer dustless, smooth, durable surfaces that endure heat and weather. Iowa counties previously limited by gravel programs now see paving as a long term investment, with seven miles paved in one southern town and more statewide.
Canadian minister of immigration Gordon announces a policy to curb European immigration except for experienced farmers with means to settle on farms and families of those already established in Canada. The aim is to reduce unemployment by guiding new arrivals toward suitable work and growth in the dominion.
A historical piece laments reckless driving and highway impatience. It argues for courtesy on the road and criticizes thoughtless motorists lacking brains, calling for a drivers license test in Iowa to gauge mental fitness before permitting automobile operation.
A fragment reflecting on a character who avoids driving despite widespread car ownership. It discusses a price down plan and suggests traffic moves with few accidents, praising the levelheadedness and common sense of the majority while noting a few errant individuals.
A writer argues that current enforcement of the dry law pleases bootleggers and liquor buyers alike, predicting little change or repeal hope. He suggests enforcement will persist largely as is, offering broad public satisfaction under existing policy with limited disruption to the industry.
The piece discusses public events including a county fair week of September and a celebrated Marine Band visit. It mentions shooting incidents near Sows City, debates about highway routing, road paving, newspaper delivery in rural towns, and the Iowa primary system, urging reader engagement and civic support.
A writer laments the shrinking share of religiously affiliated Americans per the latest census. He argues church influence wanes while paganism rises, criticizes clergy focus on politics and wealth, and warns that without renewed spiritual leadership the nation faces moral decline. He suggests evangelism may shift to global powers and foresees a renewed mission if faith returns to prominence.
Fragmentary verse notes that prayers mix with political reform and finance as themes. The poet suggests tides of paganism and vows a warning, while politics and preaching drive many hearts in a bustling public sphere.
County fashion notes describe belted outfits with irregular insets and beige poudre shades. Designers feature belted coats with leather belts, astrakhan collars, straight lines, and flowing flared styles. New fall coats include wine suede wool with fitted waists, turnover collars, petals, and detachable border details.
James B tile s editor and publisher of the Rovkville Centre Nassau Daily Review argues that a growing organization must reward initiative to keep capable employees motivated. He contends that executives should be trusted with expanded responsibility and potential promotion as the company expands.
A mixed collection of accessible summer recipes outlines fruit salads and an asparagus salad with French dressing. The piece includes pastry tips, a Peach Short Cake method, and a lyrical poem about a postman signed by George Matthew Adams from 1930.
A reader narrates a quirky encounter with the Alabama postman who, on busy days, brings bills and circulars from sellers. Occasionally a check arrives, easing payments, while notes from friends add to the tension. The tone shifts between humor and frustration as letters mix with tax dues and everyday worries.
A mixed set of trivia questions asks where Totty Fraschini cars are made and other topics. It includes inquiries about a parachute opening sequence, Nogales geography, a term meaning bakehouse, lightning, linoleum derivation, oblate spheroid, guano, and Lady Godiva's fame, reflecting a quirky knowledge test page.
A scattered dialogue shows a lazy tone with mentions of Junior not liking work and someone saying a person should not have more than one wife. The voices discuss grapefruit unavailability, a sponge, and quinine, with interruptions about executive ability and marriage insight.
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