13 Feb 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
1
The fragment lists subscription options and rates for the Atlantic News-Telegraph, with editor and publisher names P. Chase and A. Chase. It mentions mailed and carrier delivery details, and includes garbled lines about readers updating addresses and payment.
A fragmented Iowa Presa item outlines voters considering proposed constitutional provisions. The report hints at regional debates and potential changes, naming local officials and figures, with emphasis on civic process and upcoming votes. The garbled text reflects a periodical transcription error but preserves the core notion of a public decision on governance.
A speaker decries the rise of large corporations and white power in shaping national life, arguing small firms and personal freedom are crushed by monopolies. He links radio networks to wartime propaganda and urges unity to preserve independence and local character. The piece frames a national debate on democracy versus corporate control.
A fragmentary report notes a skull found in China described by a scientist as ancient beyond a million years. The skull is said to differ from known anatomy, suggesting a potentially unknown human ancestor with heavy muscular jaws.
A garbled OCR text asks about correcting English usage and explains peculiarities in verb agreement with you and singular/plural forms. It mentions examples like you were lucky and discusses abbreviations and misreadings by a public rights group.
The readable bits show a garbled scene with a father and children discussing apples and worms, a boy reacting to apples, and adults mentioning hosts and kin. The text is chaotic, offers no clear event, location, or dates, and reads like damaged dialogue from a longer narrative.
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