Atlantic News Telegraph subscription notice and delivery policy
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces its subscription rates for various terms by carrier and mail and offers evening delivery assistance. It requests subscribers to call 585 M before 7 PM if papers are not received and asks readers to contact the office, not the carrier, for address changes or service notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Case
Towa
Cass
U. S
Iowa
Canada
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Inventions and Labor Shift Across Industries
The article argues machines create as many jobs as they replace, citing 15 industries founded by inventions since 1870 and about 13 million indirect workers. It lists wage earners in sectors such as automobiles, lighting, refrigerators, aircraft, aluminum, radios, telephones, tinware, typewriters, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee Crommd
Ccccette
Teeence Aluminum
Vanchincey, Auperman and Supplies
Big Business and Public Perception
The piece argues that big business relies on public goodwill and fair dealing, countering notions of universal exploitation. It states profitable enterprises depend on customer support and that ethical practice is sound business strategy, not charity.
Editorial Briefs on Weather Crops Gehrig News and Magazine Trends
Moisture in Iowa improves crop prospects while corn advances for the season and small grains may be salvaged. Lou Gehrig ends his career due to infantile paralysis, prompting reflection on a bright future. Publishers face declining stand sales as magazines lose readers, with sensational titles most affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Missouri
Lou Gehrig
Iron Man
Wall Street Love Feast, Old Guard Winds Up SEC Row
Inside SEL and NYSE tension climbs as Curtis Calder named public representative replacing Hutchins. Lobbyists scolded by Mrs. Norton. Bloom lends rug for royal reception, saving $150. Ma lon ey and Danaher back relief bills. Furlong uses powder stick. Douglas smokes, Ludlow fights mailing. Ickes plans sculpture, O'Connell banners Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
Wall Street
Old Guard
Exchange
New “Public Representative
Peerea Imeeting
Hutchins
Morgan Partners
Richard Whitney
Curtis E. Calder
American and Foreign Power Company
Calder
Security and Exchange Commission
Sel
Rotunda
Library of Representative
Sol Bloom
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senate House Committee
Washington
Bloom
Treasury
Francis T. Maloney
Connecticut
John A. Danaher
Maloney
W. R. Furlong
Naval Ordnance
William Douglas
Tom McMillan
South Carolina
WPA
Congress
Ickes
Yucca Salamanish
Louis Ludlow
Indiana
Jerry O'Connell
Montana
Roosevelt
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason from 1939
A humorous verse on summertime heat and universal troubles. The poem notes scorching weather, longing for cooler breezes, and the idea that everyone faces discomfort, urging readers to find a better topic than weather to discuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Daily Knowledge Test Quiz Poses Seven Question Challenge
A practice page asks readers to answer at least seven of ten questions covering constitutional signers who became presidents Ontario location and more. It poses topics from math liquid measures to geography and sports with names like Carl Hatch and Alice Marble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Congress
Carl A. Hatch
Italy
Whalen urged to ease World Fair woes and boost attendance
The column hints the 1940 New York World’s Fair may struggle to run all summer due to unresolved funding, weather lag, and foreign exhibitors threatening to skip. A publicity push by Whalen, including a hotel rate white list and halved admission, could draw crowds. Also notes on chile con carne debates and desert painter Oscar Strobel touring with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Netherlands
Association of Foreign Exhibitors
Whalen
Brother Whalen
Oscar Strobe
Arizona
Ohio
Indiana
New Hampshire
Virginia
Oscar
Charlie
Kansas
Strobel
Manchester
Vermont
Mrs. Strobel
Germany
Belgium
France
England
On the Trail in Forest Hills A Pair With Dogs
Strobel brings a gift of Texas onions found along the forest trail in Forest Hills New York. A woman leads a large beer mother dog with a stout leash and her five year old daughter trotting beside, both dressed in matching colors like their mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strobel
Texas
Forest Hills
New York
Mama
Today’s Common Error in Reporting
A reader notes how to phrase estimates without bias urging reporters to replace conservative terms with moderate wording. The guidance emphasizes precise language to avoid implying certainty beyond the available data.
Seeing in the Dark by Ear Cited by Physiologist
A physiologist notes that if you are smart you can perceive in darkness using hearing. The claim argues that blind people exploit the ear more than sighted individuals with normal vision.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
The
News and Telegraph
Newe-Telegraph Publishing Corporation
F. D. Simpson
Lews
Iowa Daily Press Association
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Des Moines
Frank Nye Jr
405 Shops
Washington, D. C
Weehington News Service
Eye Street
N.W
Eeee
Federal
Wn Ie
Drew Pearson
Robert 8. Allen
New York Stock Exchange
Allen
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
Leon Henderson
Donald Morgan
Morgan
Mary Norton
House Labor Committee
New Jersey
Arctic
Chile
Marie C. McCarthy
Indianapolis
Jack Frost
George Reynolds
New Bedford
St. Joseph
America
Feussie
Vudge
USA
Arcte
Economy Shoe Co
the News-Telegraph
General Motors
Fisher
Chevrolet
Firat
Firet
Orst
Linke Chevrolet Company
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