13 Dec 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic residents are urged to call telephony 140-R before 7 PM if evening papers are not delivered. This number is not the News-Telegraph office. Subscribers wishing address changes or delivery notices should notify the office, not the carrier.
The document critiques Soviet atheism and its attack on Christian observance, arguing such assaults stray from humane values. It contrasts Western rationalism with Russia’s spiritual depth, urging respect for Christmas traditions as vital to cultural and moral life. The piece analyzes philosophy, humanity, and the enduring joy of Christmas for children and society.
A Riverside Voice piece defends kindness to a homeless man jailed after stealing shoes. It argues society should provide warmth and shelter, criticizing the harsh view of “floaters” and urging humanity beyond mere punishment, noting the tough breaks of hunger and unemployment.
A fragment discusses wealth and its limits, noting life is a leasehold we cannot take when we die. It recalls Vanderbilt’s funeral and quotes Theodo on fortunes, then argues common humanity surpasses property laws. A boy’s act of kindness aboard Atlantic hints at future usefulness.
The piece recalls Mabel Walker Willebrandt as California grape growers’ counselor and defender of enforcement amid a clash with dry advocates. It questions her shift from prohibition enforcement to advising a wine product linked to government loans while noting public skepticism and the era’s legal tensions.
A collection of partisan observations questions subsidies and political goals in Washington. It cites Will Rogers Grover Cleveland and Grover Hoover with references to the House and Senate balance and media lines from the Chicago Tribune. The notes mock policy favoritism and imply a tense executive legislative dynamic.
The Audubon Advocate-Republican argues railroads benefited from government land grants and public money, urging rail interests to accept some government aid if needed to compete with private capital. It warns about post office costs and printer competition, framing public subsidies as historically common for infrastructure.
Clippings reflect mixed views on Republican and Democratic chances in upcoming elections. Critics attack the candidate’s support base and party dominance, while others warn against one party holding power. Economic concerns and recovery are noted as voters weigh contrasts between Hoover era and the prior administration.
A fragmented diary entry describes a day in Gallipolis with a lively, humorous tone. The narrator laments hotel clerks, recalls a Sealyham dog causing chaos, and muses on waiting, paying attention, and odd encounters as the day unfolds with quirky observations.
A long clipped dialogue shows a passerby named Roy and a booster discussing a drunk man harassing a reporter at home. The narrator laments town life, unemployment, and the oppressive heat as doors are locked and frustration boils over. The scene captures ordinary urban distress in a 1920s setting.
A 1920 kitchen guide offers recipes and notes for baked bananas in lemon juice, banana fritters, and a fried batter method. It includes tips on serving with cold meats, batter preparation, and a brief aside on home economics and consumer advice from 1910 to 1920.
A guide for writing to friends about a city suggests using an industrial edition of the local newspaper to convey general information. It highlights showing development, opportunities, and commercial vitality through up-to-date advertisements to portray a live economy.
Fragmentary OCR text presents an assortment of garbled phrases about buying items like an axe and sealing wax, with scattered odd spellings and stray references to a tobacco box, savage banks, and a field. No cohesive event or person emerges. the piece reads as an unsorted collage of list-like lines and stray lines.
A fragmented page presents a list of ten knowledge questions from a historical newspaper. Questions reference presidential vetoes, Quentin Roosevelt, Grant Britain, a South American country on the western coast, Yap rights, German elections, planetary terminology, the U.S. declaration of ward planet, the secretary of the interior, and the Cape Verde islands.
Fragments recall a chaotic scene with a wife awakening a man named John amid a burglary attempt. A diner exchange shows Walter and a request about gravy. A stray memory hints at a Western payday and a young soldier’s past, ending with a voice crying Who's there as officers loom.
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