23 Jun 1930
Page 1
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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 23, 1930
Page
1
Public notice style item listing newspaper title Atlantic News Telegraph and publisher details. Includes delivery notices, offices, advertising rates, and contact phone numbers. also mentions subscription terms and changes in delivery policies.
The editorial argues Senator Brookhart erred twice in opposing the MacNider confirmation for ambassador to Canada. It faults his on floor accusation linking American Legion drunken revels to MacNider and notes his withdrawal of the charge. It warns the stance could boost MacNider as a future opponent in 1932.
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd returns to Richmond Virginia to fanfare and honors. The piece lauds Byrd and the Byrd brothers Tom Dick and Harry as embodiments of American gentlemanly virtue and Virginians who have shaped the state’s history. It contrasts genuine merit with political posturing and affirms the nation’s esteem for hardy explorers and public service.
Acclaim for Byrd voices pride in a generation that benefited from his contributions and united states gains. The praise, though widespread, is noted as potentially exaggerated.
Charles G. Dawes, U.S. ambassador to the Court of St James, criticizes Americans who request presentation to the king and queen. He calls the phenomenon foolish and unpatriotic, saying many citizens seek kneeling to royalty. He praises the founders’ patriotism and dismisses monarchy as outdated.
Senator Glass opposes new dial telephones in the Senate, arguing they slow calls and frustrate citizens. The article notes Nebraskan Senator Norris defends the dials and Bell Telephone, while Glass insists the senate will resist if the company meets his terms. It predicts dial phones may replace the old type in time, reflecting progress and mixed sentiment.
An op-ed lament on how misbehaving children devastate parents. It recounts a mother standing by a murdered child, argues for strong family ties, and contrasts proud, caring parents with youth drawn into crime. The piece recalls a once-honorable family ruined by a daughter’s prostitution and sons’ delinquency, urging responsibility and devotion.
A moral exhortation condemns lazy attitudes in youth and credits parents who mortgage their home to fund education. It recounts failed ventures, debts piled on by sons and daughters, and the crushing toll on fathers and mothers. The piece urges children to live up to their parents’ sacrifices and achieve virtue and excellence.
An Iowa appeal extols state prowess in agriculture, dairy, and industry. It credits Iowa with leading bacon output, a vast corn crop, Cedar Rapids cereal plant, and major industrial capacity. The text lauds Masonry library holdings and expansive manufacturing, rail shops, and coal efficiency, citing Iowa as central to national supply.
In Denison last week the Iowa blacksmiths requested a state licensing board and training based licensing for the trade to precede licensing for other professions. The speech warned against unregulated operators, claiming motor vehicle drivers could be licensed after similar steps, arguing without licensing 30,000 people could be harmed annually. Brookhart faces stronger opposition, with Otto as potential contender in a chautauqua setting.
The article discusses silk and crepe suits for spring wear, noting soft tailored lines, comfort, and versatility. It highlights jackets, half-length coats, and coordinated outfits from designers like Nicole Groult, with colorful morning suits and rose tones in crepe de chine fabrics.
A collage of dessert recipes such as Cherry Eponge and Flaked Ambrosia appears beside moral reflections on wealth, honesty, and parental guidance. The piece links domestic cooking tips with advice on business education for children, urging practical money habits and ethical living.
Seaboard National Bank President Browning argues that leaving a fortune to an untrained heir is like giving a weapon to a child. He stresses guiding education and maturity, warning that without foresight laws and courts might fail to curb reckless wealth.
A scrambled OCR style list presents ten knowledge questions and fragments from a newspaper info service. It asks for page seven answers, mentions American oil industry, river fishing, union coin money, and several garbled items about authors and democracy. The readable parts are scattered and inconsistent.
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