This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1931
Page
6
The New York fashion show sponsored by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for Greenwich settlements features a bathing salt and beach coat of flame with black and beige. The model wearing the ensemble is Miss Georgia LaMerr.
The Homemakers club met Wednesday at Mrs. A Breeling's home with Mrs. John Handrickson as reader and social committee lead. Visitors included Mrs. Welcit Pogue Mrs. Gosey Mrs Aalby of Red Oak and others from Preston and nearby towns. Members enjoyed a picnic in the park honoring Mrs. Harry Tay of Fairfield before Mrs Taylor's upcoming departure after a three week visit.
Qumaberlaind Society and Bite-A-Wee club hostesses set Thursday and Tuesday meetings. Members and guests include Rose Rogers Linda Shrader Wiljismacca Bonter Worthington Gertie Trego and others. Upcoming events note picnics, home entertaining by Mrs James Monefew and Mrs G R Spangler, with June 16 17 18 dates.
The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening at the Paulus Nielsen home. Mes Martin Boosé hosted twelve Indy friends Monday afternoon for social time. Mrs Boga arranged a hinge to the Lilac Club. Members attended Thursday afternoon events and a W. club gathering. Twenty two members participated in the noted activities.
The club hosts a Tuesday spot meeting with an afternoon feature on June 15 at J. H. Newport House. Guests include Mrs F M Courter and Mrs R A Cooper, with ten club members present. The next meeting is Thursday 18 at Mrs Eid Dourlaw’s home. The Lutheran Ladies meet Thursday with prize winners and remarks. the Adel group meets for Civic League business at city hall Wednesday evening, with plans for public burials and a June meeting at Mrs W J eG’s home.
A fragmented social ad notes a sequence of stylish promotions featuring Burkhart and Pera, highlighting an umbrella themed campaign. The text suggests a lighthearted, visual emphasis on product styling and coordinated posts after a string of days.
Local society items list upcoming events and club meetings for next week including brides to be Ellen Kohl and Eldon Baird families, a Crestomathian piano program, Helping Hand club D A R closing year, a dollar luncheon at Congregational church, Garden club program on new perennials, and Mathers Club picnic at Sun Bayside Park. Officers elected for Louis Rebekah lodge and associated luncheon noted.
Clara Bow, the Teutonic test star, will undertake a personal appearance tour starting after a Rex Nipton engagement. She intends to perform in theaters across many states and possibly Europe, declining to discuss any long term contract while seeking opportunities and fresh filming projects.
The article quotes Miss Bow among thousands of fans lamenting the star’s definite withdrawal from acting. She says the stories she wants can no longer be found in pictures as the veteran performer retires.
The regular Brighton P.E.P. 4-8 club met Wednesday at Mona June Battles home with good attendance. Eleanor Stamp gave a health talk and Mil dred Remien demonstrated activities. Luncheon was served.
Council Bluffs authorities advanced the theory that Eugene B Bates a 29 year old farm hand from Tabor disappeared from Mercy hospital and probably killed himself citing doctors who said he was suffering from an incurable disease and had spoken of ending his life. No trace of Bates has been found since his disappearance. Our want ad page will sell your property for you.
London reports twelve injured in clashes between alien troops and demonstrators in front of the Bishop's palace at Nicastro Italy. The riot followed protests against the pope's ban on public religious processions linked to church-state tensions over Catholic youth organizations. Troops restored order, seen as government response to Vatican protests about protection of church property during anti Catholic demonstrations in Rome.
In Grinnell the group elected Laura Konon as first vice president and Betty Reed of Des Moines as organizer. Frances Carrell was chosen as recording secretary and Belle Besser of Newton was elected treasurer. Mayers remains second vice president and is the current Grinnell chapter president.
Pastor Amiers Hansen of Baniah Lutheran Ruskin Neb accepts the pastorate at Elk Horn Datrich Lutheran church and will move about Sept 1. Elk Horn pastor Oy. M. Widebeck resigned and has accepted a Chicago charge in August.
Fragmentary text references a Peres office, a congress sitting, and a disappearance affecting 2,000 and 20 loads of ary from government at Maracas. Mentions Arcaya, Washington, and laxity charges. No clear event, date, or complete facts establishable.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roye of 604 Laurel Street welcomed a baby son born at Atlantic Hospital this afternoon weighing seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green reported a baby daughter born at Atlantic Hospital early this morning weighing five pounds five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johansen of Atlantic announced a son born today at the Tones Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Taytox Tracy of Cumberland, Pa. welcomed a boy born June 18.
Sick and injured at the hospital. Former Griwold mayor C. G. Reynolds, injured Sunday afternoon in Oakland, is doing nicely at Jones hospital. Mrs Verle Presman and Brayton’s family discharged yesterday. Dora Rupperie, a patient at Jones hospital, left today. Mrs James Davis and family also at Adair. William Franz, Adair post office assistant, forced to vacation due to rheumatism, recovering at his mother’s home. Billy Kelloway and children confined to bed by severe illness.
Weather bureau predicted scattered storms across the state with no change in temperature. Northwest regions reported no thunderstorms while Town City saw heavy rain of 1.74 inches. Overnight lows and temperatures for the previous day ranged from 37 to 54 degrees across the state.
A young woman died tonight at her home on 208 Pla Street after years of illness. She was born May 27 near Cumberland and studied in local schools. Surviving relatives include brothers Donahdy and Bastard Matthews.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.