07 Jul 1930
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
Jul 07, 1930
Page
1
A fragment from a period newspaper discusses postal notices for Atlantic Iowa and political maneuvering in Nebraska. It mentions senator candidates Norris and Nye, Hoover Smith support, and lingering primary intrigue with party crosscurrents shaping the gubernatorial and senatorial races.
A dispatch contemplates the charm of a bygone swimming hole beloved by James Whitcomb Riley, contrasting it with modern municipal beaches. The piece laments lost youth memories and praises simpler river experiences over contemporary sanitary beaches and formal growth.
A fragmented report notes Mussolini era tariffs to restrict American car imports and parts. It suggests tardifs on lilies and rising duties will close U S automobile plants in Italy, with Italy tightening measures to curb American car access and assembly points. The item hints at a broader protectionist shift in the Italian tariff law.
A dense roster of radio network affiliations and schedules across US cities listing NBC WEAF WEAF NBC CBS and other networks with times, station codes, and program blocks including orchestras news dances and musical features. Notable entries include listings for WOR WGN WJS, orchestral programs, Amos Andy, and station identifiers in major markets.
The text argues Mussolini may use tariff regulation to limit foreign cars and protect domestic industry. It questions whether the policy serves Italy’s welfare or retaliates against American tariffs, noting potential effects on U S manufacturers and other sectors. It reflects on motives and likely impact.
An analysis contrasts words and weapons in war, citing Walter Nicolai on propaganda as a stronger tool than guns. It discusses how allied and German leaders weighed the impact of press messaging during the war and the morale effects on the public.
A garbled OCR fragment relays bizarre attempts at dangerous feats around a barrel and falls, mentioning figures like George and "Hilligsh" and cryptic phrases about minds and the danger of “foul-killer” work. The text reads like a disjointed history of reckless stunts and obscure references.
From the Iowa press notes Otto Lange announces his plan to seek the United States Senate nomination in 1932. He vows to run and argues rivals cannot clear a path for others. political peers warn Lange against packing the field by self effacement. Local papers comment on fatigue in senate battles and Brookhart’s renomination.
The Town faces a noisy political scene as Mac Turner and Invern are courted by factions. Voter sentiment centers on campaign promises and fiscal debates while Otto Lange and Mr Campbell remain notable figures amid a crowded field.
Edwin S. Friendly of the New York Sun extols the vast reach of 2,000 daily and 12,000 weekly newspapers. He notes nearly 60 million copies circulating, asserting their enormous influence on national destiny, government, business, education, and social life.
An unclear excerpt reflects on American newspapers and their influence, mentioning New England origins, Boston and national access. It hints at the role of editors, readers, and demographics in shaping public opinion and the press’s reach in daily, weekly, and semi weekly formats.
A fragmented column traces sweets and cooking tips amid a nostalgic 1930s tone. It cites peanut candy making with butter brown sugar and peanuts, and hints at cultural reflections about patriotism, books, and a distant war era. Names and dates are scattered through a long, reflective piece.
The article reviews Paris fashion advice for daytime wardrobes with emphasis on tonal contrasts, tailored ensembles, and new fabrics. It highlights alpaca and a revival of snow fabric, a black and white spotted bag, and a jacket trimmed with black fox. Subtle wool voile in lime green, grape green, and verde tones appears for daytime garments.
A fragmented verse about Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey with echoes of crown and belt debates. The piece parodies sports boasting and postfight fate, noting champions, rivals, and lore while musing on who might wear the wreath in dusty days.
A reader list presents ten quiz prompts covering literature history politics and exploration. Questions ask for the king in a Lewis Carroll tale the Mad Hatter the general aim of Darth toves the headquarters of the Third Internationale three Scandinavian countries the high British office Disraeli held how Hamilton died the Pilgrims ship the Outline of History author and the event when orange blossoms are worn by women.
A well known sergeant of the police heard a woman's plea on the telephone and decided to respond in person. He rode twelve miles on a motorcycle to the barracks area and arrived at a home where a frightened woman and her mother awaited. The woman urged him to take a boy named Johnny to meet a state policeman, insisting she had been told to seek help.
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