03 Feb 1932
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
Feb 03, 1932
Page
1
The Atlantic News-Telegraph bulletin outlines delivery issues and subscription details for readers in Cass and adjoining counties. It notes contact numbers and urges subscribers to call by 7 PM if not receiving the paper, and clarifies differences from The News-Telegraph.
A lengthy list traces periodic U S depressions and panics from 1820 to 194, noting repeated cycles of low mood followed by prosperity. The piece argues the economy lacks a steady, permanent fix and compares cycles to a leaky roof. It highlights the pattern across social classes and urges lasting solutions to keep business on an even keel.
The article argues communism fails as a system citing the Amana colonies pivoting to capitalism after ninety years and Mexico's shift from socialism to reembrace private investment. It asserts individual effort and thrift drive progress and notes foreign capital disruptions hinder development. It closes by contrasting capitalistic success with collective schemes.
The text asserts capitalism has improved material wealth and fostered a culture prioritizing human rights. It argues that despite weaknesses, the system better meets humanity's exactions than ideal theories, delivering welfare broadly. It concludes that human nature and incentives drive achievement across ages, beyond language or borders.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce editorial argues the conflict is not America’s fight. It urges protecting Americans abroad, avoiding war, and relying on defense forces to safeguard national interests in China and the broader oriental flareup. It warns against wartime urges and calls for keeping cool heads amid global tensions.
A Des Moines editor supports congressional action to curb federal court injunctions in labor disputes, suggesting juries could decide emergency relief after evidence. The piece criticizes The Register for opposing the move and argues injunctions protect life and property from militant unions.
Census Bureau data show about 80 percent of U S retail trade, amounting to roughly 15.5 billion dollars, is generated in communities under 10 000 people and rural regions. The report notes 47 683 general stores nationwide, many county seats, and per capita sales lower than the national average but with notable local strength. Illinois alone accounts for 644 780 dollars in retail business from small city and rural stores, about 17 percent of state total.
A terse admonition urges readers to send support, good wishes, and loyalty to a named individual, urging help to carry the load. The brief notes emphasize backing and steady commitment as essential.
A reader from Atlantic Indiana explains a proposed ten percent six month salary cut for all county officers to fund the poor and counters claims that it was a campaign bribe. He argues salaries are fixed by law and any reduction must be voluntary and notes current office holders cannot yet be candidates prior to the primary.
In late 1930s New York, Saturday Mayfair dances at the Ritz Crystal room draw crowded evenings for professional performers. The event, sponsored by John Rumsey, celebrates stage and cinema crowds with lavish gowns, orchids, and celebrity autographs, while noting camaraderie and rivalries among impresarios.
A 1932 reminiscence recounts the Silver Star Minstrels at Vinton with O O McIntyre performing and a telegram about a master of ceremony. The piece shifts to fashion notes praising wool fabrics for spring collections and new Velvets and silks, with several designers and fabrics noted.
Modern home city merchants are persistent advertisers who showcase reliable, well valued merchandise. They advertise lines of known value to assure satisfaction and offer quality goods at reasonable prices. Buy from locals whose ads appear in newspapers to save time, effort, and money and find the best deals.
A verse sketch describes a worn speaker begging for a dollar and a pint, while the narrator criticizes long sad tales of poverty. The piece mocks mendicants who spin lengthy stories for small sums, preferring brisk, blunt exchanges over sympathetic flattery.
Paris February 3 The fashion scene hints at a wooly summer with warm breezes expected in Paris as designers reveal bold wool textiles and dreamlike fabrics. The report notes playful textures and inventive silhouettes anticipated for upcoming season.
Daily knowledge test asks seven of ten questions. Items cover Parliament clock name, ages 80 to 90, Frailty line, 1981 World Series first pitcher, Suisse naming, Maple Leaf Forever as national song, forty ninth U S state, Ithaca large university, AB and BS degree meanings, and Wembley Stadium location.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Brown defending stockings while a crowd of sharp young businessmen probes a west side tavern for illegal beer sales. The proprietor refuses food service without a license, prompting mockery and street chatter about licenses and propriety.
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