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Published by E. P. Chase and B. C. A. Chase in Atlantic Iowa the notice details carrier rates and subscription options by mail and city carriers includes contact numbers for editorial news business offices and advertising inquiries mentions delivery by telegraph and requests readers call before 7 0 clock for home delivery changes or issues with their pager service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney
Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Ave
New York
Graybar ’ Bldg
Lexington Ave
Canada
U.S
Iowa
Cass
HoTice
Oilice
Half a Million Fortune Shapes a Young Man's Destiny
A writer argues that a 21 year old inheriting a fortune of about half a million dollars faces decisions about money and life. He contrasts inherited wealth with self-made wealth, suggesting fortune can fund comfort but not happiness, and that true fulfillment comes from effort, discipline, and responsibility rather than mere wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Twofeld
Mit
Ween
Cate
Tran
Vietor
Fife
Deedo
Dave
Frelon
Old Story of Denver Major Guilty in Poison Case
Maj Charles A S Shepard a 60 year old medigah officer in Denver was found guilty in federal court of murdering his wife Zenana Shepard by poisoning. The prosecution argued he plotted to marry a younger stenographer Brandon and used corrosive substances to kill his wife. A blonde stenographer testified against him while Shepard claimed accidental ingestion and that mercury poisoning could be linked to a dental mouth wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Charles AS Shepard
Aorey Granny
Denver
Medigah
Kangastiny
Nirdey
Zenana Shepard
Shepard
Brandon
Woot
Mager Shepard
Man charged with murder but old fool defies youth craze
The jury found Major Shepard guilty after sixteen hours of deliberation, recommending imprisonment. He vows to appeal, maintaining innocence. The writer laments male infidelity and aging, viewing Shepard as a pitiful figure chasing youth through a relationship with a much younger woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Shepard
Fife
Shepard
Sant
Better Let Mooney Alone In California Controversy
The Wickersham commission probes the Mooney and Billings case amid renewed debate over their 14 year old conviction for complicity in the Preparedness Day bombing in San Bruno California. Critics question the use of perjured testimony and call for review while supporters argue for continued imprisonment as a warning against Bolshevism and radical labor agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooney
Wickershiom Evinge Investigation Commission
Calwarts
Doraee
Bevauay
Warren Billings
California
San Brithello
Ama
Baltimore
Mooney and Billings
Per- AI
Billings
Sibouage
Wickuesham Commission
Caraway Attacks President Over War Relief Fund In Senate
A report from a damaged OCR transcript discusses Senator Caraway accusing President Hoover of mismanaging a $100000 fund from World War relief efforts. It notes rebukes from colleagues and support for Hoover, stating the public would not accept insinuations of dishonesty about the administration. It mentions ongoing partisan exchanges and the country’s guarding against un substantiated charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unover
Cdrryine
Egonomfc
Snator Caiway
Arkanas
Dredmient
Vredtent Hanmeran
Neyin
Uwe
Wilson
Senati
Caras Aeay
Mascor
Fenate
Caraway
Eqarmoua
Wicavar
Joven
Conaway
Aharnin
Hoover
Sprite
United Sites
Anihe
Ots Nak
Averiga
Ameren
Congress Debates Drought Aid and Public Works Package
The House and Senate clash over drought relief and seed loans for farm regions hit by extreme drought. A compromise sets 45 million for seed loans and 110 million for public works, including 80 million for highway projects. The package, tied to emergency measures, does not alter regular supply bills. A new American Legion commander from Topeka, Kansas attended the House session, with President and Mrs. Hoover hosting a judiciary reception that week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Lilcral
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of Bericulture
New Nations
American Legion
Topeka
Kis
Hoover
Supreme Court
White House Reception and Hoover Visit Noted
Washington event details guests including the president and first lady in the Blue room, with dignitaries in the Red and Green rooms. William R. Green attends and enjoys the reception as the agricultural appropriation bill advances in the House chaired by L. J. Dickinson. The measure funds all Department of Agriculture activities through June 30, 1982, and underscores its significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slona
Washington
Rao
Hoover
White House
Marine Band
William R. Green
Court of Claims
House
L. J. Dickinson
Iowa
Dickinson
Department of Agriculture
Courtesy shoppers shape store discipline and careers
New York reports on courtesy shoppers, young women hired by department stores to monitor clerks and customers. They document politeness, appearance, and service, with reports aiding promotions and pay from 30 to 50 dollars weekly. The piece notes the practice spreads from stores to transportation and eateries, and mentions Van Cortlandt Park and a chipped glimpse of upper island serenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wifto Ave Enue
Shin‘stuncés
Noc Turaly
Shei
Audi
Times Collates Old Slang For Intoxication Terms
A column compiles a long list of slang for drunkenness including spiffed beaned three sheets pry-eyed awled hunni skinfall sunk guttered boiled cracked red nosed tight on the loose plastered pickled pollated wweezy ganned rummed nungo dork-eyed grinned fried liquored orogenized giggly soused wet fuzzy corned aled fit pie-eyed stewed hoofed alleyed and notes a nightclub scene with a host and a sleepy Mexican village setting amid a wry reflection on column writing duties. The piece closes with a Detroit quote about monotony and the columnist’s melancholy.
Salads and desserts recipes from Nellie Maxwell 1930
A mixed paste of kitchen notes and recipes includes meat heavy salad ideas with tomato onion and celery, a custard sauce, grab Mornay for crab meat, a honeymoon divinity candy, and a reflection on newspapers and radio as American institutions. The piece ends with a 1930 copyright notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Press influence on government and public opinion
Miami News-Record managing editor G. M. Bartlett asserts newspapers shape public opinion more than any other force. He notes the press informs citizens, guides views through news and ads, and should inform fairly without attempting to control government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Bartlett
Edistor
Miami
Okla
News-Récord
Rovernient
America
Ate
Rippling Be Salt? Brief fragment prompts unclear death note
Fragmentary OCR text appears corrupted with repeated phrases and no coherent event. No identifiable people, places, or dates to summarize into a full news item.
Daily Knowledge Test Question Set for Page Seven
The prompt lists ten trivia items from a page seven knowledge test. Questions cover authorship of Gulliver, jurisdiction of District of Columbia, camel anatomy, area comparisons between Manhattan and Staten Island, sources of sugar from sugar beets, number of a camel’s stomachs, Normandy’s country, actor in Moby Dick with sound versions, location of Mount Wilson Observatory, and the country producing the Himalaya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papi Waite
Manhattan
Staten Island
Normandy
Niata
Mount Wil
Zon ‘Observatory
Fragmentary note hints at western film district chatter
The unreadable line from New York suggests Roiyrat connected to western, prairie themes. The text is severely garbled, offering little clear names, dates, or events for a fuller summary.
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EP. Chase
Atlantic
Congress
Inland Daily Press Association
van Courtlandt
Hoe
Amd
Gomahow
A. Broadway Lexicographor
Masters of
Porn
Andy
Nellie Maxwell
CS Od
Press of America
Ank
Finn
George Matthew Adams
Dag’s