21 Jul 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists editors E P Chase and R C Chase as owners and publishers. It provides postal and carrier rates, subscription options, foreign representation shoutouts, and a subscriber notice urging call before 7 o'clock if papers are late or delivery issues occur.
The News Telegraph argues for a simple remedy to state taxation inequities. It cites Iowa and specific counties, noting decreases and urging universal honesty in returns. It condemns new taxes as political tools and calls for fair nationwide tax burdens spread by all payers.
The piece discusses Senator Norris and a Nebraska primary race involving a man named George W Norris from Broken Bow. It covers ballot confusion fears, a disqualified candidate, and Norris remaining on the Republican ticket while not seeking an independent bid. It critiques Hoover administration policies and advocacy of populist lines within Nebraska politics.
The piece discusses Senator Norris and Senator Brookhart, noting Norris may win Nebraska’s nomination while accusing him of party loyalty shifts. It mentions a senate investigation into influences behind the Norris candidacy and critiques the Republicans’ response to a rival with the same name.
The piece argues against political attacks on the federal farm board and its grain market actions via the Farmers Grain corporation. It cites McKelvie and Hyde, defending farm board aims to stabilize wheat prices amid global overproduction and rising foreign output, urging informed discussion over political distortion.
A fragment discusses alleged hard times in small towns, blaming shifts in retail trade to larger centers and the impact of cars on local merchants. It argues the decline stems from structural changes rather than virtue of individuals, noting business slumps and population movement reshape regional commerce.
An editorial fragment argues hard times are here and blaming politics is unhelpful. It urges frank discussion, personal responsibility, and united effort to salvage conditions, warning against endless whining and paralysis. It stresses contrition and earnest labor as salvation, though the full context is truncated.
An analysis cites a 40 percent drop in automobile sales and widespread joblessness across eastern states, with farm markets fallen as industrial workers lose regular pay. Foreign markets view the U S as self-centered, worsening trade, while political squabbling hinders policy. The writer calls for a shift from money focus to broader human welfare and goodwill.
The Katz Drug Company opened new stores in Kansas City and St. Joseph offering nationally advertised merchandise at fair prices. By the opentage day over 0,000 customers were served and stock subscriptions in the firm were rapidly taken up, with plans for further openings in large cities and continued guarantees on every item sold.
A scrambled mixture of recipes and impertinent civic critique weaves through a kitchen column by Nellie Maxwell. The prose blends paprika schnitzel, sauer dampftes, cheese dishes, and a long polemic on crime and punishment, ending with a philosophical flourish on justice and hangmen.
The Katz brothers Isaac and Michael expanded from a single drugstore at Eighth and Grand Kansas City beginning in 1415. They grew with new departments, bought adjacent spaces, and opened a second store at Twelfth and McGee. War prices and war stamps influenced sales as they used newspaper ads to tell their story, winning public praise for contributing to the city and community.
Paris fashion writer notes business frocks for hot weather focus on morale. Designers favor printed chiffons with matching silk coats, dull surfaced crepes, georgettes, and crepe de chine. Cool linens and lightweight cottons offer practical options, including sleeveless and two piece ensembles with simple lines and subtle color.
A fragment notes a poem collection titled Rippeing Rhymes by Walt T Mabon and hints at a line about Bingo law and initiation, suggesting a quirky, incomplete excerpt from a larger piece titled The Novads Way.
A scanned page presents a multiple question test asking readers to answer seven of ten items. Questions cover authorship of The Clansman, FLUE president, German chancellor counts, Japan’s capital, U S president term, British House of Commons name, motion picture star married to Fairbanks, and more.
An audience hears a geologist discuss the Niagara Falls formation and gorge history. He warns the falls slowly retreat toward Buffalo and could eventually erode back to Erie, Pa. A woman in the audience faints amid the discussion.
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