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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 07, 1940
Page
1
Notice to subscribers informs readers who do not receive the paper on time to call before 7 p.m. for adjustments. It lists contact numbers and asks customers to report changes in delivery, address, or paper status to the office.
The text presents opinion from Ambassadors and political figures on whether the United States should enter World War I. It cites calls for voluntary restraint, warnings of chaos if involved, and arguments about democracy, intervention, and the impact on postwar reconstruction. The piece reflects a broad spectrum of views urging caution and national unity.
An unofficial supply of communications cites Dr Rene Hartogs describing brutal conditions in concentration camps, including forced transports, starvation, disease, and mass graves. He warns a severe winter looms over occupied Europe as authorities struggle to manage epidemics and shortages.
The piece questions a recurring peace proposal favoring Britain and hints at strategic aims. It speculates on Hither’s motives and whether a shift to eastern Europe offers easier paths, asserting confidence in ultimate victory over England.
The piece analyzes Senator Vandenberg's standing in the Republican Party after his pivotal role in Michigan's 1940 vote for Willkie. It notes his isolationist stance, strong oratory, and potential to lead the GOP in 1944, despite strained relations with Willkie and internal party friction. It highlights his past as an editorial writer and his rise to prominence next to McNary, portraying him as a top future contender.
A scrambled OCR snippet presents ten questions and hints at a page seven answer key. The readable items include riddled phrases and queries about historical figures and elections, though most text is garbled and unreadable.
The 1939 Santa Anita Handicap was won by a standout Thoroughbred at Santa Anita Park. Details on the winning horse and jockey highlight a landmark early major race in U S racing history.
Poem asks for strength courage charity patience and faith to face daily tasks and burdens with gentleness and gratitude under divine guidance and liberty.
Mrs Blanche Townsley of El Paso starts The Friendly Club for Invalids with a prospectus and first report. The 18 page hand drawn booklet uses colored pencils and forget me nots to outline goals of encouraging invalids to write, and to share experiences.
A stream of light vignettes covers residents and curiosities. Joe Pogee avoids gasoline at his own Gasoline Alley business while John Anderson warms a 105 degree home. Mrs. Strickland tends nearly 100 sick plants and a flower-filled summer garden. A matron learns oats are sold rolled, Miss Wilburn tends two African violets, and silhouettes figure in holiday decor. Dr Dan Egbert at Fort Snelling recalls a toothache tale ending in fainting during a nerve shot. The fire department warns warming trees with safe lights to prevent fires.
OCR fragment shows guidance on grammar choice. It emphasizes stating who is the subject of should be rather than the object of of. The line reads as a common error note for editors. The piece criticizes indirect wording and suggests explicit identification of the leader or subject.
Sunshine miners at the Bunker Hill mine in Kellogg Idaho are required to spend time nude in a sunroom to emulate hours of bright sunshine after their shifts. The practice aims to provide a sun exposure therapy for workers.
Shelby declaimers took two firsts and Walnut won the remaining division in the preliminary declamatory contest at the Walnut auditorium. John Dea of Shelby won the oratorical division with National Unity, Ruth Hass of Walnut won the dramatic division with The Last Leaf, and Gilton Turner of Shelby won the humorous division with Rabbits Plus. Music by the girls sextet. Judge was Mrs. Wilma Mann of Treynor.
The Atlantic Chamber of Commerce offers prizes in each grade school building for the best holiday season decoration. Prizes include 1.76 dollars and 50 cents per winning room.
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