01 Dec 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News-Telegraph outlines subscription rates and delivery options, with contact numbers and office details. It instructs subscribers lacking evening delivery to call before 7 o'clock to arrange re-delivery and notes proper contact points for changes or discontinuations.
The dispatch reports Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, former secretary of state and U.S. senator, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1928. It notes praise from Kellogg’s supporters and discusses the Kellogg pact’s aims, public opinion, and the hope for world peace amid global tensions and pacifist critique.
A clash over a six hour working day arises as rail workers seek overtime pay for excess hours. The New Telegraph argues for a six hour day and overtime, noting railroads face economic strain with passenger revenue around $600,000,000 and rising costs. It praises the workers delivering goods while criticizing lengthy limits and wage issues across unions.
The passage criticizes rail union leaders for a proposed eight hour workday demand, arguing it would harm workers and public patience. It claims hundreds of thousands of unemployed nonunion workers would benefit from jobs and jabs at union members, and warns the demand shows poor judgment and intelligence.
The piece argues William Green of the American Federation of Labor denounces employers cutting wages amid low demand and defends business need to reduce payroll. It condemns public enemies rhetoric and cautions unions to avoid hostility toward firms retaining staff, urging gratitude if wages stay supported.
The piece argues that myths about America's WWI role misstate Gen. Charles P. Summerall's impact. It traces his rise from Florida roots to West Point, highlighting his leadership in key battles, decisive artillery use, and the tough winter campaigns of 1917-18, toward a nuanced view of his place in history.
Diary entry from New York details a busy day including a matinee of Three's a Crown and a Marilyn Miller party at Hugh and Sadie Murray's. It notes debts paid, a fur coat bought for the mother in law, and an evening of theater, socializing, and light literary reading. Observations include nightlife chatter and odd street anecdotes from the city.
The article credits General Summerall with pivotal leadership and steadfast resolve that kept Allied forces effective in World War I. It notes his insistence on modernization and frontline experience, arguing his absence would have weakened American participation and the army’s celebrated traditions.
A humorous monologue contrasts thrift with folly as Bert Lahr jokes about keeping a character by using putty. A tale of thrift skepticism follows, echoing a parable about the ant and grasshopper, ending with satirical reflections on happiness and labor.
A writer in Phoenix notes the city's rapid growth and civic ambition, praising its cement and concrete paving over 500 miles, irrigation from Roosevelt project, and the broad streets and development fueling a thriving future. He cites local newspapers Morning Republic and Evening Gazette, led by Charles A. Stauffer and others, as evidence of a dynamic civic scene.
The fragment appears as garbled verse suggesting a misread Tennyson line. Readable portions reference a modest man and a line about inability to endure drought. The source text is too incomplete to identify a clear event or context.
A muddled pastel of old recipes and social musings mixes with a curiously moralizing sermon on thrift. The text contains broken dietary instructions, cranberry sauce, oriental creams, and stuffed peppers, followed by a verbose critique of wealth, saving, and aspirational living attributed to 1930s or 1980s commentary, credited to George Mathew Adams.
The readable fragment mentions Ling Oy Mast Baron and references keeping balance and saving. It lacks coherent events, people, places, or concrete actions to form a clear news item.
Fragment text presents a quiz with misspelled prompts and garbled lines. It asks about a scistrograph, a French figure burned at the stake, a large city linked to a Bettler of Bunker Hill, the story behind Philip Nolan, Green Mounting state, Scarlet Sister Mary’s author, Matis origin island, Phon lgene, wartime reparations plan, and portage derive.
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