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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1929
Page
1
The News Telegraph describes its anniversary edition and the effort behind it. It highlights Atlantic Iowa readers receiving delivery before 7 pm and thanks contributors, editors, and advertisers for a community effort.
The piece argues for a civic duty to raise boys and youths, stressing mutual responsibility between fathers and sons and the community's obligation to cultivate virtue. It laments failures to invest in youth and urges a vision of national welfare rooted in youth development and moral example.
A reflective passage asserts that today’s boys must be guided by strong parental support to ensure safe, wholesome development. It emphasizes the father and son bond as foundational to shaping the future, urging steady moral progress and safeguarding core values for society.
Provident Hoover told a Washington conference that the nation’s best assurance of continuing prosperity is work and industry. He argued there is no easy path to success and warned against laissez faire philosophy that ignores the rights of others. He urged youth to embrace labor as the cornerstone of economic progress and national strength.
A fragmentary editorial piece surveys national sentiment on President Hoover and tariff policies. It notes broad support across regions, cites press response to a Ludlow Indiana questionnaire, and remarks on public confidence in the president and the Republican stance amid late 1920s politics.
A discussion by Dr. Mirela of the western Hillwity committee on public relations emphasizes that the people own the railways and influence policy. He notes 2048 railroads span the U.S. with standard gauge enabling nationwide service, praising efficiency while warning against subsidizing competing transport modes.
From the Iowa Press column noting cheaper yet dirtier coal from Iowa and other states, readers learn about furnace fuel preferences and consumer dislikes. The piece comments on Henry Ford’s market presence and Hoover era industrial stance, while critics debate tariff policy and insurgent Republican positions and the prospects for reasonable tariff reform in the three political groups.
A garbled item notes an unusual quote about leadership and idea formation. It mentions seeking time to sit and think while considering new plans. Names and context are unclear but imply a call for creative policy or direction.
Fragmented text argues for improved psychology to foster faith in future and present, urging belief in rational government, personal governance, and civic trust. Emphasizes faith in institutions and neighbors as path to prevent wars and create harmony, suggesting a universal need for moral conviction.
In this poem sketch, a narrator muses on neighbors who favor riding in luxury over walking. A wary walker debates public perception, pride, and self discipline, noting the contrast between comfort and the simple, stubborn path of pedestrians. The piece satirizes vanity and social judgment through a rural mood and gentle humor.
Fragmented OCR text provides unclear names places and actions. No coherent event or identifiable entities to form a factual headline and summary.
Paris fashion columnist notes dramatic shifts in gown silhouettes after recent style revolutions. Observers discuss added inches at the hem to maintain line, with emphasis on higher waists and fuller bust shaping as women embrace smarter, freer dressing trends.
A scattered text discusses school luncheons and community meals, mentions U.S. districts and a Cairo-like place, and recounts corset fashion shifts with new materials and back fastening. It notes former Governor John G. Wilant’s wartime role and a connection to the American Legion.
A garbled OCR fragment features stray phrases about a smirl lover, a smirl, a sitter, references to civil service exams at the post office and political opinions about women, with scattered dialogue bits and mis-typed names. The text is incoherent and lacks clear events or entities.
Iowa State College won the Jal Clays special prize for best exhibit of five hogs five sheep and five steers for the sixth consecutive time at the International Livestock Show in Decatur. Cash prize of 100 accompanies the honor, with second and other prizes awarded in carcass and hoof judging for various classes. In radio, a new Iowa history incidents feature will air Fridays at 2:30 from WSU. In Ames, 36 Iowa State coeds are nominated for pre beauty contest sponsored by the Bomb yearbook with top vote getters advancing to Flo Ziegfeld.
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