25 Jan 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1930
Page
1
Partial OCR shows a local newspaper notice about subscription rates and delivery. It mentions advertising, rates by carrier and mail, Canada and U S postal terms, and a request to call 140-R before 7 oclock for evening delivery issues. It includes office addresses and subscriber duties.
A Tow section reader reflects on unusually cold weather and public reaction, comparing modern comfort with pioneer hardship. The piece notes heated shops and cars, reliable trains, and milder extremes, arguing climate is merely a seasonary factor and society adapts through shared spirit.
The New York newspaper highlights Wallace’s Farman and other farmers like William C. Anderson of Muscatine County. Anderson explains his pride in farm work and community service, stressing purpose beyond personal pleasure, and praising farmers for honesty, intelligence, and steady effort in tending the land and supporting local life.
The fiscal year ending 1928 totals 9 288 000 000 in state and local taxes, up from 3h 059 000 000 the previous year. Per capita tax values rise nationwide with Nevada leading at 88.84, California 78.10, New York 76.11. most states show increases, with three declines North and South Dakota and Montana. Local tax discussions focus on equity, urging taxes on all property alike and opposing exemptions that burden a few, a stance framed as fair and non-socialist.
The rise of household electric appliances transforms daily living by reducing drudgery and expanding leisure. Harper Leach notes in the Chicago Tribune that U S household machinery neared a billion dollars in 1930 with strong gains in refrigerators, vacuums, and electric washers, reflecting growing consumer demand and industrial shifts.
A fragment discusses farm to market roads linking farming areas to markets. It notes demand for produce, shipping facilities, and the need to improve transportation networks. The text references population patterns and incomplete road systems affecting rural access.
In a Dickinson campaign speech he accuses Governor Hammill of pandering to voters by denouncing the Iowa delegation's tariff vote. Cyrenus Kale explains the tariff facts as early pro tective measures passed in a special session. Both candidates defend their positions on agricultural impact and tariff contents, signaling a heated primary race ahead.
The text debates public policy during a six year period, contrasting official statements with populist rhetoric. It argues Iowa’s road-building principles have made the state an example, condemning demagogues and urging steady construction over sensational political promises, while praising fiscal restraint and national leadership.
An item notes an actor, Phat Pulvorthing, leaving a position or event. The brief mentions exit timing and possible next steps, reflecting a local notice tone with minimal detail and no graphic content.
A fragmented 1980 piece blends kitchen nostalgia with legal lore. It mentions Nellie Maxwell and a busy housewife scene serving candy and gelatin desserts, then shifts to a courtroom portrait praising a lawyer famed for knowledge of statutes and public argument.
The reader asks for meanings of odd phrases and garbled terms from a Friday's column. They request interpretations of phrases like bounddn-duty of-the senate, nomi tion, and ehaue vinistic, plus explanations of Solon, togas, sandals, and cloaked references in a garbled discussion of Athens and Greek political language.
An article notes fur ensembles for small dogs matching human outfits, detailing coats with varied textures and trims. It highlights Russian style wraps, tailored sports suits, and decorative capes in fox, sable, pony, and gray rabbit furs, with emphasis on both practicality and luxury.
Winter has been carrying out the prosperity program of Provident Hoover by furnishing work for thousands of men in the white open apartments where funds are now well.
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