23 Dec 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph highlights a clash over Senator Norris and the GOP. It praises Lucas for challenging Norris and condemns Norris as a political misfit who borrows Republican rhetoric to aid radical aims, urging party cleansing and loyalty.
A long profile honors Frank Nebe a dynamic Atlantic City merchant and show dealer, detailing his birth in Germany, early career across several stores on Chestnut and Fourth streets, and leadership in local business. It notes his energy, community involvement, and the tragic shooting era that shaped his later years, ending with condolences to the Nebe family.
A chaotic exchange sources a rift within the Republican National Committee as executive director Robart Hy resigns amid bristling debates over leadership. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, a Democrat, is praised by some while Norris of Rebruskyentnyt faces heavy criticism for his stance. The scene includes party factions clashing over policy and succession, with strong rhetoric from News-elograph and others.
The New-Y Telegraph thanks its readers and advertisers for their support as the year closes. It honors loyal subscribers and businesses, pledging honest, fair coverage and mindful service to the community in the coming year.
A newspaper summary notes federal action to curb gambling by blocking mail delivery of lottery and number advertising. It condemns efforts at church suppers and quilt games that prize cars and valuables, urging advertisers to remember laws apply to all forms of gambling.
An editorial fragment defends merchants using modern methods against chain or cooperative rivals. It cautions against fear of competing groups and notes public payroll politics. The text criticizes job applicants who seek preferred public-sector employment and argues many still chase private opportunities.
New York, Dec. 23. A new aloof Fifth Avenue shopping district near Pings fountain has risen as the city's most exclusive strip. By day it shines with luxury stores offering costly candy, perfumes, bouquets, and salons in ornate hotel fronts. Clerks command higher wages, uniformed door flunkies and ornate decor mark the storefronts. Sophie Tucker’s Broadway success continues to thrill, while a taxi driver’s encounter highlights New York’s feminine transport workers.
The article surveys chic winter outerwear and accessories with a focus on modern tailoring and textures. It notes short jackets in weasel and lamb pelts, beaver and seals, and ermines, plus flat scarves and capelets as stylish alternatives.
A collection of home recipe notes including Noodle Jajly with chicken and apricot pudding steps, Dried Apricot Jam and Cherry Jelly methods, mashed banana orange cream dessert, and related kitchen tips from 1930 era guidance.
A nostalgic plea urges residents to buy locally to get more for their money, see goods before paying, and avoid delays from distant catalogs. It argues spending at home supports neighbors, city growth, and the local economy while stressing trust in nearby shops and stock.
Fragmentary verse sample from Walt Mason titled Rippling Rhymes shows garbled OCR with broken phrases about a heart and plaintive imagery. The readable lines reference a rattling heart and a centipede image while other text remains illegible.
A scrambled quiz page asks ten questions on federal staffing libel vs. slander Sahara Fiat cars Libau city Polish corridor Great Lakes overflow and Nicaragua national guard origins with errors and typos.
Readable portions depict a quirky scene with a city backdrop, mentioning cooking, windmill, and an electric fan. The garbled text mixes names Bridget and Uncle Tom with stray phrases about tourists, a lonely cabin, and four holes, hinting at a humorous or surreal excerpt from a local page.
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