11 Dec 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1930
Page
1
Notice to Atlantic subscribers detailing home delivery options and phone numbers for the News-Telegraph office. Includes advertising rates, subscription terms, and instructions to report delivery issues or address changes to the office before 7 oclock.
A long, critical treatment of Judge Lindsey and Bishop Manning surfaces after a New York confrontation. The piece portrays Lindsey as once progressive but now questioned for views on marriage and morality, contrasting his stance with church leadership amid public scrutiny and a police presence.
The article reports heated rhetoric in Congress over President Hoover and the media, with senators attacking press coverage and questioning the nomination. It references calls for dignity in public life, partisan friction, and public reactions to the senate discussions and press involvement.
The remark he made has angered many senators and signals the president is ready to fight. Observers note this suggests a hard winter ahead in political clashes and negotiations.
Obituary notes the death of Mrs. G. P. Meredith, a longtime local benefactor known for quiet, unselfish charity. She cared for others without seeking praise, leaving a lasting example of faith, family devotion, and community service as friends recall her gentle influence and steadfast goodness. Her passing marks a loss to the city’s charitable community.
Real vests in bright contrasting colors are a new sport tip for this winter. Latong doubles breasted designs with backs of the same cloth. Snug jackets, leather sometimes, replace the coat. Belts, patent leather, calf-skin, suede and knitted options pair with trousers or skirts. A St Moritz favorite borrows French trim ideas with a black wool wrap skirt, white chamois knickers, and a red sash belt.
New York December 11 editorial brief contends hawkers prey on children in poor districts, aiding juvenile delinquency through enticing confections and vanity. notes certain vendors aim at decent trade and mentions notable figures including Olu Pash kin and a celebrated literary author as social contrasts. It also references prohibition debate and a Waldorf hotel expansion with 3,000 patrons and 210 rooms.
The News suggests adopting a permanent Chestnut Street parking plan after the holidays. A proposed one row of center parking with curb parking on the sides would ease congestion during the holiday period and could be extended beyond. Proponents argue it leaves space for traffic and emphasizes the center-area logo.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce recalls Charles H Markham who after retirement from the Illinois Central Railroad continued guiding policy as a management consultant. Over four years he reduced direct leadership, entrusting Downs and executives, yet maintained influence on rail policy and public opinion shaping. His steady stewardship is praised as a loss to the industry.
Paria style hints discuss winter sports fashion with plaid and check patterns. The piece notes dressmakers using warm woolens for coats outfits and ski and skating costumes. Suzanne Talbott is highlighted for unique sportswear including plaid wings and navy green ensembles.
Fragmentary line recalls a drowsy moment with a neighbor, mentioning Mayor Gaynor and a vague courtroom or civic context. The text hints at insoranin and long cubway rides, suggesting a surreal or satirical news note from 1930 Syndicate. The passage is incomplete and stylized.
Business leaders aim to make the city the best in the region by investing at home. Citizens are urged to support local spending to keep money circulating locally and to build the home city, rather than fueling distant communities.
The poem presents Walt Mason’s verse on truth and crime with a light satirical edge. It argues truth ages but survives beyond the carping crowd while fiction and novelty tempt listeners away. The piece reflects old time newspaper verse style and moral wry humor.
Readers are offered kitchen guidance and conservative prose on making box cookies and rolls. The piece includes two recipes for cookies and pastry dough, with steps and ingredient lists, plus a short editorial note on staying neat and decent. It closes with a 1980 copyright by George Matthew Adams.
A reader tried a knowledge test with ten items on phrases laws leaders and geography. It asks meanings of per capita the gravity law creator and the oldest Greek letter fraternity among other facts.
A garbled local page captures a mix of humorous exchanges about turkeys, turtles, ponds, and store robberies. Fragments show a farmer chatting with turkeys, a daughter mentioning pickerel, and a shopkeeper noting steep discounts, all in a breezy, rural newspaper tone.
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