Atlantic News Telegraph advertising and subscription notices
Atlantic News Telegraph outlines subscription rates by carrier and mail for Atlantic Iowa and surrounding counties. It lists staff contacts in advertising and news bureaus and advises subscribers to call 1267-1 for evening delivery issues and to notify the office for address changes or discontinuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Case
Iowa
U.S
Canada
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Western Republicans gain strength on national committees
The article notes a shift of influence to western Republicans as they win key committee spots, challenging eastern dominance. It highlights Karl M. LeCompte and the movement away from eastern control, suggesting future GOP victories depend on liberal appeal and labor strength in cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moctireton
Ota
Oremutteg
Cam
Joer Stove
Marine
Maeve
Viaa
T. Pollie
Karl M. LeCompte
Republican
Eaboard
Jobs By Law and the peril of guaranteed work
A critique argues that guaranteed jobs or income undermine individual initiative and economic growth. It cites historical failures where government largess eroded labor incentives, shrinking productivity and tax revenue, finally weakening national strength and sparking decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Treasury
Food as the Peace Weapon in postwar Europe
The piece argues that postwar Europe must solve famine to sustain democracy. It cites Italy’s hunger under Allied and past regimes and warns that without food security, any future government faces collapse, whether democratic, communist, or totalitarian. It calls bread the first demand of any government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Barone
Europe
Opinion: U S naval power to curb Japan’s reach
The piece argues that American sea and air dominance will cripple Japanese fleets from Indo China to Japan, forcing withdrawal or death for Japanese forces. It warns victory in Asia requires ejecting Japan from Northern China Korea and Manchuria, with the Asian empire shrinking daily as the war progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
United States
Indo-China
Japan
Exist Indies
Malaya
Thailand
China
Korea
Manchuria
Asia
Editorial Briefs On Jones Ouster And War Optimism
An editorial laments the New Deal era dynamics after Jesse Jones’s removal from the cabinet and predicts possible retaliation by political rivals. It notes government appointments favoring the president’s allies, implying loyalty over broader service. Des Moines reports Mason City Klipto Loose Leaf Co. won a contract to publish 25 000 copies of the 1915 Town official register and 4 500 abridged school editions at about 14 200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Jones
Mr. Jones
Jones
Des Moines
Klipto Loose Leaf Company
Mason City
Tom Connally
Garment Workers’ Union
David Dubinsky
AFL
Bill Green
White House
Green
Dubinsky
John ‘Boettiger
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Jimmy Roosevelt
D. R
Truman
Mrs. Roosevelt
Adair Soldier Henry Vokt Slightly Wounded in Belgium
Private Henry Vokt, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voke of Adair, was slightly wounded in action on January 8 in Belgium. He serves with the 17th Airborne division and has two years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Francis O'Connor
Howe
Montane
O'Connor
Washington
John Gwynne
Waterloo
Gwynne
Aduair
Pvt
Henry Vokt
Henry Voke
Adair
Belgium
War Department
17Th Airborne Division
Wallace Grows In Stature As Truman Inaugural Echoes
Henry Wallace gains respect despite bitter feud as he swears in Truman. The piece notes Wallace’s dignified departure, his staff moves, garden care by his aide and chauffeur, and admiration from allies after a tense campaign.
Hampden Hampden on Air and Stage Honors
New York critic John Mason Brown hosted a discussion on Invitation to Learning featuring Walter Hampden. The actor, 66, praised for Cyrano de Bergerac on Broadway, delivered the play’s final scene in French and English. Hampden leads The Players after Edwin Booth. McCann helped launch his fame. Sadie Thompson closed after sixty performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Hampden
John Mason Brown
Brown
Hampden
Brian Hooker
Players
Edwin Booth
Alfred W. McCann
McCann
Old Globe
Cyrano
Opinion on a New York show and its impact
The writer recalls a groundbreaking but flawed show that fused drama dance and song. Many viewers left disappointed, expecting a musical. Lansing Hatfield is praised as the standout performer, with notes on his background and shift from sales to singing by ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardier
New York
Lansing
Adeline
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Puddling Soil and Seed Bed Preparation
The text explains that puddled soils with clods hinder stands, and that plowing when wet makes compaction worse. Recovery of soil structure may take years, aided by climate, intense cultivation, and organic residues. Clay soils puddle more than light or sandy soils.
Chains boost traction and braking on ice and snow
The text notes that chains provide added traction and uniform performance, reducing braking distances by up to 60 percent on ice and snow, and asks if the reader’s are in shape.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A compact verse reflecting on overcoming pressure and failure. The speaker notes that many at the top face bumps and fatigue yet still achieve success. It reassures readers that daunting tasks become manageable with persistence and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
U S Urges China and Yugoslavia to Resolve Internal Struggles
U S officials urged China and Yugoslavia to settle domestic conflicts, saying their disputes threaten Allied unity. Grew offered continued good offices to Chiang Kai Shek's government and warned China and Yugoslavia to advance negotiations with rivals. A settlement could free Chinese troops for the war against Japan. Yugoslavia’s crisis also worries the Allies amid Poland tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yugoslavia
China
United States
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Joseph C. Grew
United States’ Willingness To Help Generalisahmo Chiang Kai-Shek
Grew
Chiang
Japan
Poland
Magnetic Theory Declares Magnetism Has Force Not Movement
Scientific view holds magnetism exerts force without motion while electricity involves moving electrons through a conductor. The distinction frames fundamental discussions on magnetic behavior versus electric current.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News
Tellgras
Pore Corporation
Simbson
Bajter
Atatie
Coneres
Iowa Daily Prose Avscitaten
Iowa Prees Association
Neece Atten
Fe News
Titvese Offen
Tree Mi Ines
Joe Jocen
Daiv Press Association
Paul Ro Barbarg
Sope
Chase
Kenwood
Mil
Washington, D.C
Stside
Acheving
Owen Wee Weer Ee
Tenet
E. P. Chase
California Junetion
Jowsa University
State Normal School
State Teachers’ College
Cedar Falls
University of Nebraska
Livingstop
Mont
C. L. Parris
Parris-Dunn Company
Clarinda Manufacturers
National Guard
Alyce Gartrell
Congressman Gwynne
Joe Farber
Marshalltown
Charles H. Tye
Orange City
Sioux County
Charles R. Hoeven
Alton
L. R. Burrit
Hoeven
David T. Loepp
Sioux City
Uncle Sain
Jobs By Law
Congress
Drew Pearson
Wallace
U. S. Navy
Mise Perkins
Faye Emerson
California
Warington
Henry Wallace
Harry Truman
Henry
Harry
Senate
Wheeler
Montana
Burton K. Wheeler
Library of Congress
Mary Huss
Tom Hirty
Calvin Coolidge
Charlie Dawes
Charlie Curtis
John Nance Garner
Harty
Legation
Norris Poulson
London
USA
Poulson
Germany
U. S
Briteh
Oftietot
Virtue Gilvad
Salonika
Greece
Eam-Elas
King George
Krishna Menon
The
India League
India
Far East
Stilwell
Burma
William Phillips
Fanny Perkins
Labor Department
Miss Perkins
Secretary of Labor
Faye
Faye Emerson Roosevelt
Elliott Roosevelt
Eal Warren
Roosevel
Edward’ G. Robinson
Hannegan
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Hho
Driscoll
Sadie Thompson
Lans Ug Hatfield
Hatfield
Hickory
N.C
Bob Roud
Sadie
Reverend Davidson
Hatfiell
Asiry Councr
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