19 Feb 1944
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1944
Page
1
Notice to subscribers explains evening delivery option for late papers and instructs readers to call before 7 o clock at telephone 1367 1 for delivery adjustments or address changes. It clarifies this is not the News-Telegraph number and directs notifying the office rather than the carrier.
The speaker argues that lasting peace has eluded humanity for centuries despite many methods. He rejects power politics and balance of power as failures and urges adoption of untried, theory-based programs. Without embracing the untested, the world risks endless war and costly cycles.
The piece argues that Americans overlook the importance of face in foreign dealings, especially with Asiatics Latins and some Europeans. It cautions that swift direct action angers others who value face, suggesting the United States should adapt customs to maintain relations rather than insist on its own methods.
The piece notes Willkie speaks boldly on controversial topics, drawing criticism from Republicans who fear his views echo President Roosevelt. It also suggests milder winter weather saved cities like Atlantic money on snow removal while hinting at potential meat shortages or surpluses in 1944 and uncertainty about the Rome beachhead outcomes.
Washington reports the War Food Administration will raise dairy feed subsidy payments by 50 percent over the next two months. Whole milk payments rise from 35–50 to 50–75 cents per hundred pounds, and butterfat rates from five to six cents per pound likely to move to eight or nine cents. The change does not affect consumer milk prices.
Senator Gay Gillette agrees to run again only if President Roosevelt also seeks a fourth term. Iowa leaders press for his candidacy while the White House remains silent. The Merry-Go-Round notes Navy waste at Lakehurst and critique of WPB rayon efforts slow tire production.
Fire damaged the B H Williams home from a chimney spark and a roof fire hit the William Tranmer house Another note records Councilman Henry Walter and wife moving to Chestnut 1101 Dr C V Wilder's death and Hazel Linke opening the Midwest Cafe Roy Metcalf elected vice president of the Iowa Retail Clothiers association Atlantic Alfalfa day announced Water tower project nearing completion Cast of the Junior class play listed with numerous students.
The Kimballton Lusheran Ministerial association met Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ibsen. Seven pastors and wives from Audubon and Shelby counties attended. Devo tions were led by Rev. Ibsen. Rev. H. B. Kaldahl of Harlan presented a paper on The Ministerial Call, followed by general discussion.
A poem collection excerpt by Edgar A Guest and Quatrains discusses daily life and inner light, noting how the body wears down while the soul shines. It reflects on quiet books as loyal friends and changes in fashion with hints of letters to a distant friend.
Des Moines man Tes Moines Lestey W. Snell was released on a $1,000 bond after pleading not guilty to illegal possession of liquor. State agents said he carried 72 quarts of Illinois whiskey in three trunks and bought it in Chicago to sell at taverns for a handsome profit.
Veterans and the Chamber of Commerce install shelter signs marking area towns to guide travelers. The effort aids servicemen on the road and boosts local prosperity through Bethesda naval hospital’s valued presence. Lincoln Day coverage notes enduring impact of Lincoln's words.
Anita Aaron Bell has purchased the Solon Karns residence near the Anita State bank. Mr and Mrs Alfred Dement have been living there. The Bells plan to move into the new home on April 1.
A reflective column recalls Bent Charles and Driscoll New York Ray Clapper as veteran war reporters past their prime who valued frontline action. It notes Stockton’s fans, a sketch of Stockton’s career, and mentions Henry Roe and the aging Lamont family linked to press and banking circles.
Ed Low of Sloan shares observations from England describing pubs open four hours daily, nationwide rationing, and shortages. He notes widespread cycling, compact housing, brick or stone buildings, small transit cars, and minimal meat with heavy use of vegetables and Spam.
Mrs Miller and neighbor Mrs Joe Coomes took over Floyd Millers laundry route after his illness early this week. The route serves multiple towns, ensuring customers still receive clean clothes despite his absence.
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