10 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1930
Page
1
Published notices for Atlantic News Telegraph include publishing details, advertising rates, and contact numbers. A subscriber notice allows evening delivery if called before 7 pm and provides change or discontinuation instructions.
The news column outlines a last fundraising push to raise about 11,000 to satisfy contractor Mr Godwin and 1,600 for plumbing, with 2,000 expected from subscriptions. If funds are not raised, the building could be sold at auction. community support is urged to preserve Atlanticas name and hometown facilities.
A University of Iowa College of Business publication urges Americans to resist living beyond means and abandoning thrift. It argues debt slavery harms independence and citizenship, warning that continual desire for appearances erodes financial stability and national strength.
A brief note describes a recent dispatch about German cutlery firms flooding continental makers with a cheap safety razor blade. The blade is shown in an attractive envelope with English wording.
A German razor blade maker issues a tribute to the American doughboy with an "Army Blade" envelope and the phrase Best on earth. The ad presents the infantryman as Lost on earth, praising the U S soldiers while noting Germany’s wartime role and postwar irony. The piece reflects on enduring friendship and irony in postwar relations.
Washington reports reveal Hon Cyrenus Cole’s remarks on tariff policy, the White House stance, and congressional sessions. He praises Secretary Davis, criticizes political tactics, and notes Wall Street shifts and pension debates affecting national outlook.
A speaker argues that military drill at Annapolis and West Point benefits young men beyond service. He laments student drinking and condenses his view that discipline fosters manhood, citing naval academy cadets and midshipmen as living proof of orderly, courteous behavior and self-control.
A June Atlantic Telegraph paid notice from L H Pine city solicitor attacks a section of the proposed franchise drawn by Iowa Electric lawyers. The document argues the section could invalidate the franchise and improperly capitalizes the company’s business. The notice insists the real issue is a franchise that protects Atlantic citizens, not the Iowa Electric framing.
A reader letter criticizes the Town Electric Company and its Atlantic campaign for a new gas franchise. The writer questions the company's past tax issues and court actions, accusing it of hypocrisy while urging caution and scrutinizing the proposed benefits. The letter reflects ongoing public skepticism during the franchise discussion.
A taxpayer denounces extravagant advertising by a franchise push, accusing it of deception and selfish motives aimed at stampeding residents into approving a franchise. He notes the company owes about $2,200 in taxes and has diverted over $4,000 to a school fund, urging skepticism about promises of future benefits and competitive pricing.
Paris correspondence describes evening jackets growing shorter yet more chic and elegant. The report highlights capes, sleeve variations, fur trims, and bold collars, noting white fur and silver fox accents, with luxurious fabrics like bejeweled velvet and begette.
A mosaic of culinary instructions and disjointed text from Nellie Max Ell and others. Includes a long butter and vanilla sauce recipe, variations for hard sauce and horseradish sauce, then shifts to literary fragments about Deadwood Dicks, a 1930 copyright note, and scattered prose. The readable portions cover sauces, desserts, and flavorings.
A fragmented newspaper quiz page asks seven questions on topics including AL Restand Danske Bunker Hill Dracula Greta Garbo and Quentin Roosevelt. It mentions a battle field address by a distant luminary and a contraction related to buddy.
The fragment discusses courtesy as a profitable pleasure in business, noting that a cheerful, dispositioned person tends to attract favorable outcomes. It emphasizes that polite behavior and a smile can improve workplace relations and curb sour moods, promoting productive exchanges.
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