30 Aug 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1930
Page
1
Inland Daily Press Association lists advertising rates and subscription options with carrier and mail plans, noting rates for Iowa and Canada, plus contact details for editors and advertising representatives and a notice to subscribers to report missed deliveries or address changes.
Readers dispute the Farm Board's effectiveness and leadership. They argue Kendall misreads gains for agriculture, warn against sarcasm toward critics, and urge a sober assessment of policy, production adjustment, and board expenditures as central to farm interests.
The News-Telegraph announces a Monday launch of daily top features including Governor and O. Q. McIntyre's Now York byline Now Yur Fay. The plan lifts slate rights on the features to reach a wide audience, boasting Will Rogers as a unique voice and promising international interest. The paper pledges pride and trust in delivering these popular columns to readers.
A partisan piece discusses Ruth McCormick as a Republican Senate candidate, noting her cautious approach to the prohibition amendment and enforcement act. It accuses Lewis and McCormick of sidestepping the issue while appealing to dry voters and portraying her as admirably avoiding direct confrontation.
The News Telegraph recalls the federal court drawing of jurors for the fall term in Council Bluffs and contrasts past authority with present changes. It notes a once daunting federal judiciary and the strong impact of federal law on liquor licensing and enforcement, reflecting on how times have altered the court’s perceived power and reach.
A reader asks if the chorus to the popular nineteenth century tune Daisy, Daisy. The columnist notes the familiar lines about a bicycle built for two and the era's widespread singable melodies.
A dated editorial argues for teaching more manual labor to youth, praising hard work as essential to national progress. It laments modern reliance on easy rewards and warns that neglecting labor harms character, public health, and civilization, urging parents teachers and preachers to foster diligence.
Clipped Iowa and Illinois items discuss tariff debates, prohibition stances, and political maneuvering. Notes reference Smoot-Hawley, state police proposals, and party strategies as campaigns inch forward with mixed signals and cautious positions.
The passage criticizes Ruth for not taking a firm public stand in a contested election, noting she may win with Chicago backing but risks disappointing supporters who value principle over victory. It contrasts Sabbath circus debates in Council Bluffs with churchgoing culture and Sunday recreation, questioning modern attitudes toward Sunday observance and civic life.
A cryptic editorial fragment hints at public dissatisfaction with water policy and messaging. The piece signals tension between readers and officials over sanitation, pricing, and resource management, reflecting a locally charged debate.
A foggy morning walk turns into a soaked scene as rain pelts our hats and pressed pants. The writer relishes the wet, describing droplets on hands wrists and the splatter patter on the hut roof with a note of humor and resilience.
A fragmented 1930s piece blends canape recipes with a portrait of a hardworking woman, weaving menus for mushroom, caviar, anchovy, tomato, crab, and lobster canapes with a short homage to an industrious elderly tea-parton. The text mixes recipe notes, fragments of prose, and a copyright note from the Adams service.
Forbes Magazine reports a guest invited for a seven week event with a gentleman who questions the guest's golf skill. A farmer, new to the game, is teased into trying. He holes a shot after rival host pressures him, the ball arching past the final target in a comic misadventure.
The piece argues that well advertised goods win consumer trust, with guarantees of standard quality and satisfaction. It cites heavy sales and growing habitual buying, as advertising attracts discerning customers and creates lasting patronage for businesses.
A verse about a sycamore resident dreaming of fame as passersby gaze and gossip. The speaker muses on Hollywood dreams, public scrutiny, and the comical vanity of a tree dwelling figure seeking the limelight.
Test questions cover Molly Maguires regions purpose of US Secret Service author of Das Kapital invasion of Spain by African peoples Mother Hubbard Vespasian two veteran bureaus in Port Huron stray sailor mythic bird language of Quebec.
A garbled excerpt hints at a humorous or folksy piece about a father sending a son to college for knowledge, weathering odd phrases about watering a horse and milking a cow, ending with reflections on safety and home. Named individuals or clear facts are sparse due to corrupted text.
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