18 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1930
Page
1
Notice to Atlantic subscribers about evening delivery and contact details for changes or issues. Includes editor and publisher names, address and telephones for reporting non arrival, with subscription rates and carrier info.
A Chicago Tribune driven critique argues that law and order require suppressing liquor violations. It claims the Tribune promotes prohibition yet condones liquor law breaking, linking booze to gangster power and political corruption in Chicago. The piece warns that open crime-friendly policy would ruin public safety.
A literary column argues for a special session of the Iowa General Assembly to revisit tax laws. It criticizes lawmakers who voted for large salary increases while promising economy, noting fear of legal action over expense allowances and urging more tax legislation to relieve fiscal pressures.
In Minnesota primary results Thomas D. Schall, a blind Republican senator, appears to have won by about 70,000 votes over Christiangen. Schall's opponent was aided by dry interests, and Schall faced strong regional opposition despite a long voting record. The campaign was intense and Schall’s lead was contested in parts of the state.
The report notes Schall as an outstanding figure in Minnesota politics amid a tight gubernatorial contest. Maine results show Wallace J. White clinching the Senate nomination, while Brewster defeated Nugald B. Dewar in the Maine governor race. The Minnesota result offers hope that the state may move toward more cautious politics in future elections.
A writer suggests the state adopt a confidential tax bureau similar to federal practice. He argues that keeping taxpayer details secret would boost state revenue by increasing money and credits reported for assessment, citing federal experience where public disclosure harmed the income tax system. He acknowledges doubt but sees more merit than many expect.
State Senator Charles D. Booth of the Cass Shelby district visited the city from Harlan greeting friends and renewing ties. He faces no Democratic rival and won the Republican nomination without opposition. Booth’s first term in the legislature proved financially challenging, but he plans a second term, promising perseverance and resilience.
Iowa Congressman Cyrenus Cole discusses national policy in Washington and Illinois politics. He highlights Wickersham’s reform ideas, warns against moral coercion, covers tariff debates and Brookhart’s stance, and notes Brazil’s Prestes visiting the U.S. while praising Hoover’s leadership and the potential Canada appointment for MacNider.
Fragmentary excerpt hints at unstable prospects for Brazil after years of uncertain policy. The text references shifting plans and tepid leadership, with a metaphor of bread on waters signaling precarious, unsettled outcomes.
A survey of editorials and notices from Iowa and Missouri highlights varied political sentiment. Dickinson’s surprising primary vote signals sympathy with Hoover’s program, while Dan Steck receives rare respect amid partisan rancor. Deportations of Swiss watchmakers spark debate over factory roles and government policy. The Eagle Grove article defends the London treaty and praises the delegation as exceptionally able and trustworthy.
A mix of kitchen guidance and small ads text outlines soups and vegetable preparations with measurements, plus essays on advertising strategy for newspapers. It highlights vegetable soups like Vegetable Vitamin Soup and Turnip Soup, and notes on using well written ads to attract buyers and boost turnover.
A scrambled classroom fragment lists ten questions for a knowledge test. It mentions page references and prompts about Commander Byrd and a tiger story. The legible items ask for authorship, origins of a name, and details from a narrative.
A poem tracing Jabez Jinks from well being to illness and back, contrasting his lively pride in fine dress and sociable humor when healthy with the decline into sickness and dependence on medicine and pity. The piece preserves Mason’s gentle humor about the town, progress, and personal resilience.
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