25 Aug 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1930
Page
1
Published by B.P Chase and R.O.A Chase in Atlantic Iowa this notice lists editorial staff and contact numbers. It outlines subscription rates for carriers and mail to Canada and the U.S., delivery issues and changes, and directs subscribers to notify the office or carrier before 7 eebels for delivery problems.
Editor argues against corporate income tax and federal policy, claiming it raises consumer prices and harms state industry. It contends tax shifts burden to consumers and stifles expansion, urging state solutions to avoid federal drains and protect jobs. The piece bases claims on economic impact to Iowa industries and wages.
An analysis of a controversial stage production blamed for social decay and drunkenness. The writer notes community outrage, censorship debates, and the play's impact on public morals while comparing it to enduring theatrical classics.
George Horace Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post decries the lack of sidewalks on paved highways and argues that sidewalks should be built to reduce walking hazards even if road extensions are slowed. He notes few locals walk the paved roads compared with pedestrians in congested areas.
The article urges pedestrians to walk on the left side facing traffic for safety, criticizing walkers who stray to the shoulder. It notes many ignore the rule, risking harm, and calls for clearer sidewalks nationwide as roads improve, stressing common sense to reduce accidents.
Mary Pickford lauds the talking picture as a potential force for international amity while noting its language limits and subtitles. She argues the silent era had wide reach but that sound films will influence global culture, with caveats about accessibility and cross language barriers.
Apparent recounting of August Andree and two companions marshalling a doomed balloon expedition toward the North Pole. The piece laments failed attempts to conquer the unknown, praising perseverance and the martyrs who paved the way for future achievement despite peril and propaganda.
The Phelandoah Sentinel critiques Hoover and his administration amid economic troubles and inflation. The piece argues the era’s woes come from broader global trends, not one party’s fault, noting shifts from industry to agriculture and a cautious hope for regulation to curb prices.
A Daily-commission report shows National Broadcasting Company carried over 250000 words of congressional speeches during the seventy first Congress. Senate members and House members spoke on the air from Washington, with cabinet officials and President Hoover also featured. The Bureau notes rising use of network facilities and a 50 percent increase in air time for government discussions in the first half of 1920.
Fragmentary note attributes thoughts to Ti Ho the sage of Chinatown. The line hints at honesty and self interest in politics or persuasion, with garbled wording suggesting mistranscription or OCR errors. The snippet provides little concrete context, entities, or dates.
Scientists analyze facial expressions showing baring of teeth in rage and bristling in extreme fear as evidence of our animal ancestry and instinctive reactions.
The Iowa Press notes Davorpor Himes M Hore displays quick, practical action cutting through red tape in federal Farm Board matters while discussing prescription shifts and production. The Muscatine and Shenandoah papers critique party platforms, taxes, and loyalty to dry or wet positions, questioning Democratic stance at state conventions and the integrity of platform promises.
A Kitchen Cupboard piece by Nellie Maxwell presents banana based recipes such as broiled bananas and mixed and frozen fruit salads with dressing, plus banana and fruit sherbet ideas. The text intermingles with a lengthy poem reflecting on weather, rain, and winter hardships, ending with a quatrain about storms and plumbing troubles.
The column fragment raises a query about a Fremont pageant and a nominated ticket, asking why the platform wasn’t repudiated and what citizens share with John J. Raskob or the Iowa Democratic platform. It hints at self-definition, democratic ideals, and public doubt in phrasing a political stance.
John M. Weekley, editor of the Texas Daily Ness and associated weeklies, urges readers to prove hometown loyalty by patronizing local businesses. He warns that public praise means little if money is not spent locally, insisting practice outvalues profession and urging neighbors to invest in their town’s prosperity.
Paris August fashion notes describe bustle inspired elements returning in winter garments. Designers emphasize back draping and pleated bustle effects, with bolstered bodices, short flounces, and velvet strip detailing. Shapes evoke retro silhouettes while updating bustles for modern evening wear.
Fragmented verse by Walt Mason titled Rippling Rhymes about excessive weather. satirical reflections on heat and sun ruining plans and moods. Read as a light humorous piece critiquing extreme climate and humorous forecasts.
A reader asks about a historic knowledge test list with questions on U S districts, Ireland, Hoover, Roger Bubyett, camel terms, Portuguese speaking South American countries, Allied troops nickname in WWI, Archangel port location, Cape Hatteras, and a puzzle about a hooded snake.
A jumble of lines features mock dialogue and misheard phrases about marriage, aging, and a conversation with characters such as Mrs Hornswoggle and Mr Hornswoggle. The text includes fragmented quotes, brief exclamations, and unrelated interjections.
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