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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1929
Page
1
Atlantic News Telegraph announces publishing details and advertising terms. It lists editors owners and offices, subscription rates by carrier and mail, and delivery notices for subscribers. It also provides a contact line for delivery changes and substitutions.
Disjointed notes discuss Varé and corruption in his bid to hold a seat in the U S Senate from a state. The fragment references political reform, party allegiance, and opposition's use of tactics, with Varé portrayed as a wounded figure amid contentious maneuvers.
A garbled dispatch discusses Russia's government gaze on a US diplomatic note amid hostilities with China pact critics. It mentions warnings from emergency authorities, alleged justification by conditions, and references to Russian steps with police, public order, and international alignment. Names and places are unclear in the text.
A fragmented article discusses U.S. automobile ownership, expenditures, and the social impact of cars. It cites a 24 million car count in a 120 million population, mentions the nation’s wealth gap, and notes large figures for wartime or national spending yet limited public concern.
Fragmentary Washington report shows House members voicing objections to Secretary Mellon while generally supporting Hoover era tax cuts. The passage notes lawmakers complain of rhetoric and media spin, but concede Mellon’s policies are seen as sound and beneficial to citizens.
A nationwide survey conducted by Representative Ludlow, Ludhawe, and editors of daily papers in the United States examines the tariff climate. The questionnaire questions whether the proposed tariff reforms meet economic needs and reflect voter sentiment, with emphasis on industrial and agricultural impacts and party viewpoints.
Readable fragments reflect a chaotic Iowa Press piece discussing postwar political rhetoric, consumer goods disputes, and public sentiment. It mentions McNutt Hoover era remarks, the American Legion, and evolving views on prosperity with scattered names and opinions.
The piece argues four months of the current year show tax collections up sharply from the same period last year, marking a prosperity gauge. It suggests higher incomes from farming and shipping, with figures implying large gains per section and per farm, while noting the broader economic context and price comparisons.
The text argues advertising shapes public perception by presenting quality and value, promoting printed notices as essential for informing buyers. It emphasizes that advertising reaches people worldwide, aiming to persuade and boost sales through credible messaging.
A fragmented puzzle passage discusses correcting phrases and usage standards. It mentions phrases like There he stands a self confessed assassin and questions about raisin and rosin usage, noting colloquial differences and the need for precise wording in an 19th/early 20th style guide.
Fragmented OCR reads as a poem snippet with garbled lines about a stranger at the garden and chores. The speaker recalls a memory and asks for help, mentioning a garden and hall, with uncertain lines and misspelled phrases.
A garbled excerpt recalls individuals urging perseverance and self belief. The text features dialogue about trying to cope with doubt and pressure, including a character named Helen and a speaker urging not to give up. It presents a short, informal scene of motivation and personal struggle.
In AIWA City Dee 6 Special Karl Leth of the University of Tiwi College argues that rising populations expanding markets and sharper competition demand modern methods in business and agriculture. He urges election to replace average trends with careful observation of each branch and increased knowledge to reach higher output and industrial progress.
A long excerpt discusses balancing industry and agriculture, with quotes from a university professor about shifting needs. It notes industry outpacing farming, the necessity for a new system to control complex facts, and the imperative to map a business future. It emphasizes the role of statistics, accounting, law, economics, and scientific management in workforce analysis.
A blaze yesterday leveled two general merchandise stores owned by John Hopkins and L G Shin in Buryed Tangdon Iowa. Estimated loss about 25000 dollars, origin undetermined. Insurance reportedly covers the damage.
President Hoover told about 400 captains of American business and industry that work is the best means to revive business and avert unemployment. He said the basic structure is strong, and pessimism only feeds retrenchment. He urged continued construction and prudent programs to sustain the recovery.
Washington, Dec. The sharp exchange of notes between Secretary of State Stimson and Soviet Foreign Minister Litvinoff over Sino Russian hostilities in Manchuria was called a minor incident by the State Department. Litvinoff rebuked the department for recalling him to Russia’s duty under the Paris peace pact, but there will be no reply by Stimson.
Eleven of twenty four state pharmacy board exam takers earned registrations announced today. Genavieve M Krause of Council Bluffs was the sole woman passing. others include E B Hillingeworth Peru, James Robinson Maquoketa, L A Derger Aplington, Z Marvin J Schneider Davenport, A K Orethus Northwood, and five from Des Moines. Crippled bootlegger Fined in Dubuque for possessing 460 gallons of wine. George Toomay, 90, nearly blind, fined $5 in federal court. Three bank robbers battered an Overbrook National Bank runner in West Philadelphia yesterday, escaping with $40,000 to $50,000 in checks.
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