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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 18, 1931
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment recalls a character who could dance and attempts to retrieve or recall a name or line before the letter e. The text hints at a 1931 copyright note and syndicate credit, but the readable portion focuses on a dancing capability and a conversational misspelling.
City competition hinges on improving infrastructure and roads as investments. Strong access attracts business, with well maintained routes boosting commerce. Leaders emphasize prudent planning to keep their city ahead of rivals and sustain community vitality.
A fragmented 1934 column weaves cooking tips with cautionary notes on law. It mixes campfire meal guidance with reflections on civic discipline and censorship, ending with a copyright notice from the George Matthew Adams Service.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph announces evening publication by E P Chase and R G A Chase with editor and publisher credits and advertising contacts. It lists subscription rates, delivery options, and a notice encouraging subscribers to call 7 pm for evening delivery changes or address updates.
Review of two Hoover speeches praised for innate greatness and steady policy in face of economic turmoil. Editors credit Hoover with sound principles, courage, and leadership steering the nation past populist clamor toward American ideals. The piece defends Hoover against critics and highlights his enduring judgment and public counsel.
The article argues the protective tariff principle underpins U S prosperity. It critiques the Hawley Smoot tariff on Cuban sugar, noting it boosted Philippine sugar imports and harmed American producers. It highlights foreign capital interests and interlocking industries complicating tariff justice while stressing the need to maintain protective legislation to uphold American standards.
Fragmented OCR text discusses historic practice in the United States Supreme Court. Mentions concerns about a long standing custom, and references to tribunal proceedings and generational aspects of court business. No clear events, dates, or entities emerge.
An editorial lauds Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Justice Charles Evans Hughes for modernizing the Supreme Court and restoring confidence in American institutions. It criticizes insurgents and political yammering, praising disciplined, characterful leadership and stressing gratitude for steadfast judges safeguarding U.S. traditions.
An Omaha World-Herald piece argues that public ownership may replace private rail and transport as private enterprise fails to meet broad needs. It notes rail, road, water, and utility regulation could grow government payrolls and shifts toward state control, with private initiative preserved only in limited sectors.
A long fragmentary editorial chides platitudes such as “your city will find you out” while recounting a crime tale of a man living under an assumed name until his discovery. It pivots to praise for Mr. Thatcher and the Farmers’ Union, noting Nordic nations as a model for producer and consumer cooperatives and cautioning about economic war pressures.
A fragmented New York Chronicle piece laments a plague of rats on Manhattan and Rikers Island, describing giant vermin overrunning docks and tunnels. It voices fear of economic damage, proposes Rat Killing Day, and includes tangential reflections on art, despair, and a Hollywood director’s vanity amid urban decay.
Fragmentary lines reference farmers and unionists in Minnesota, Prime Minister Thatcher, and Nordic themes. Vague remarks mention Russia, spring wheat regions, and a continuing banner with unclear names. The text hints at potential alliances or outcomes but remains only partial.
Paris fashions for summer emphasize linen fabrics and eyelet embroidery with washable Wilkes and lacone designs on tull ground. Lace remains dominant in creamy tints for lingerie and Alencon. fine woolen lace is also in vogue amid a broader fashion shift toward varied textures. Charlotte Rivyl showcases a white linen handkerchief with eyelet work in red and blue accents, trimmed by a white band collar.
A garbled page asks ten knowledge questions about US government departments college figures and historical figures. It contains misspellings and fragmented phrases but seeks answers on the Bureau of Animal Husbandry Tuscaloosa Diogenes the Gat i prey boys the American Revolution and Napoleons last place of exile.
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