09 Jun 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
Jun 09, 1930
Page
1
Notice to subscribers and readers outlines delivery issues and advertising rates for the Atlantic News-Telegraph. Details include contact numbers for the editor and business office, and subscription options by carrier and mail within and beyond Iowa.
In a sprawling, error-filled outlook the piece discusses upcoming elections and party prospects. It notes Republicans hopeful for Senate gains in several states, Democrats aiming to win border-state seats, and the balance of power in the House. It suggests race dynamics will be shaped by farm issues, Prohibition, tariff, and world court debates, with limited chances of wholesale party realignment.
The article discusses Prince Carol II of Romania, noting his tumultuous history, multiple affairs, and past attempts at suicide. It asserts his marriage to Princess Helene and describes the regency under Queen Marie as corrupt, with calls to place Carol on the throne amid Romania’s postwar instability and lingering monarchy debates.
The discourse suggests Carol’s hold on Romania’s throne may provoke unrest as lovers and ambitions collide with monarchic ideals. It notes decadence in monarchy, warns of potential upheaval, and hints at rival factions brewing amid a history of grand passions and fragile crowns.
A Sunday report notes Senator Brookhart plans to oppose Hanford MacNider's confirmation, despite Republican hopes he withholds objections. The dispute stems from personal enmity beyond politics, with historians suggesting Brookhart may gain politically by opposing the nomination.
A memorial note on the passing of Coker W. Clarkson, former postmaster and Iowa Society member in New York, reflects on the Des Moines Register and its predecessor the Des Moines Leader. The piece revisits past editorial policies, party loyalties, and the evolution of Iowa journalism from Clarkson’s era to today.
A New York Tribune tribute to a deceased pet dog by cartoonist John TF Mefatebede praises readers' engagement and sentiment. The piece reflects on American compassion, contrasting it with world events and critiquing rival nations while lauding humane ideals and lasting loyalty to pets.
The National Confectioners Association authorized a plan at Stevens Hotel to establish a candy research institute in Chicago. The institute aims to improve manufacturing methods and support candy as beneficial to humankind, countering earlier campaigns that claimed candy reduced consumption. Aimed to advance the industry with an advertising drive and further research.
The article reports on a New York chemist Dr Stroud Jordan noting erythrosine color in candies contains iodine and questions its safety while delegates at a convention discuss artificial coloring. It highlights candy consumption in the United States reaching about twelve pounds per person yearly with near 40 million dollars in value, Illinois production around 50 million, and a shift toward chain-store retail expanding candy outlets.
A letter from Lewis Standard urges stronger action to restore rural mail routes and improve federal services. It cites delays on Rock Island trains delivering mail, failure to secure additional routes like Primary No. 32, and criticizes limited highway support while calling for bold community effort to elevate Lewis from isolation. The piece argues for concerted lobbying to prevent becoming a passive milk vutchon and emphasizes the need to keep pressure on officials.
In wartime Paris, women cling to bobbed or long hair styles despite shortages. Some cut hair after brief trims, while others opt for center parts with flat curls. Many wear coronet braids for evening, creating a diadem look as stylistic war times persist.
A mixed old column excerpt features a welcoming toast and reflection on friendship, followed by assorted recipe fragments for a sponge cake with orange sections, baked caramel custard, syrup, chocolate pudding, and a scattered moral vignette about a wrongly condemned man. The piece ends with a 1920 copyright note.
Louis Wiley of the New York Times argues that a paper’s value rests on reader trust and accurate reporting. He says intelligent readers distinguish fair news from sensationalism, and welcomes coverage that serves civilization over price-driven trends.
Daily Knowledge puzzle asks readers to answer at least seven of ten questions spanning history geography and notable figures. It lists items about Namie the governor-general the Philippine islands US House members the 1826 deaths of Adams and Jefferson and more, inviting readers to turn to page for the rest.
A garbled OCR fragment shows stray words and unreadable phrases about a regular, mentions names like Ace and Ri, and a bunched “Job” and “edge” with unclear context. The legible content is minimal, offering no clear event, person, or place to summarize.
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