14 Jun 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph, editors EB P Chase and R C A Chase, announces publication details at Atlantic Iowa. Subscriptions and advertising rates are listed with delivery by carrier or mail options and a call-in delivery notice for undelivered papers by 7 pm using telephone 140 R.
A long patriotic reflection on June 1 1744 13 1744 and Betsy Ross’s flag. It extols Old Glory as emblem of liberty and national power, praising the flag as symbol of moral progress and democratic opportunity while noting flaws and duties. It ends with sentiments on national pride and the flag’s beauty.
Primary results show L J Dickinson winning the Republican nomination for the US Senate in Iowa by a large margin over Gov. Hartill. Voters adopt the tariff bill as a campaign issue, with Governor Hammill arguing Dickinson betrayed the tariff cause. Analysts view the Iowa outcome as endorsement of the Hawley Smoot tariff, though some question the interpretation.
Readers focus on the Iowa senator’s surprise opposition to the tariff bill amid broad Republican backing. Many Republicans in his state demand to know whose authority guided his stance and warn against nominating him if he continues to vote with Democrats. A forthcoming bid for re election may force explanations.
A letter praises patriotic organizations for teaching respect for the flag and institutions. It condemns new ideas and calls for steadfast American values, honesty, and unity under the United States, urging continued preservation of traditions and patriotism.
In Congress debate over renaming Iowa Circle in Washington to Logan Circle, Cole defends the historic Iowa Circle name. He cites Senator William Allison’s 1878 naming act and stresses the circle’s longstanding association with Iowa, warning against betraying a cherished landmark tied to a revered colleague.
A 1920 letter from F. A. Swartwout protests efforts to rename Iowa Circle. He cites resident opposition, lack of hearings, and influence by nonresidents and real estate interests. The discussion calls for open hearings and reconsideration by the district committee on the proposed change.
The Humboldt Republican quotes calls for Iowa farmers to avoid charity and claim prosperity despite sickness or misfortune. It argues the state should reject demeaning conditions, citing road wages and auto sales as indicators of finance, and urges an assertive stance against lingering hardship.
The passage portrays Turner entering the chief executive’s office without promises, calling him a free agent with sterling character and leadership. It argues his ability to state problems clearly and his absolute honesty will make him a prominent Iowa governor candidate.
The piece argues that true independence is a mirage and all people rely on one another for comfort and safety, wealth, and happiness. It stresses cooperative effort as essential to better lives, communities, and civilization, urging intelligent, full participation in mutual support. Copyright 1930 by George Matthew Adams Service.
Fragmented OCR tale blends verse on murder and food columns. It mentions an unnamed killer, urged restraint from violence, and lists recipes including carrot gelatin salad and chicken variations, peppered with garbled phrases and stray names in a damaged Western Newspaper Inland page.
Rotary Bulletin presents a concise piece on tolerance and empathy. It argues the highest human quality is conceding others' viewpoints and permitting happiness in their own way rather than insisting on our perspective.
A reader quiz listing ten trivia prompts from an old newspaper page. Questions cover burial site of Judas Iscariot, top baseball official, presidential travel expenses, radio distress signal, founder of Methodism, Alexis Rykoff, Rosicrucian meaning, Elizabeth Merine, largest U S lake, and youngest president.
Disjointed dialogue presents a scene with an agent and clients discussing a performer named Madame D Om and her talent. The rough exchange touches on morals, singing ability, and a critic’s assessment, all conveyed in a garbled period voice with unclear names and actions.
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