24 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1930
Page
1
The piece argues the bill extends the disability presumption period for World War I veterans to January 1, 1980, contending it overextends benefits. It cites President Hoover and lists Senate votes, noting motives tied to garnering service member support and political calculations amid ongoing legislative battles.
In Ninth District politics the We.CL Bisunl bid for Republican committee seat vies with Bryant and Ratliff as candidates. Fortunes shift over Cass and Montgomery counties with Stetl and Pitt cited, while Cass insists on Bryant for the district post. The piece notes internal party tensions, past nominations, and Cass County’s claim to influence as candidates seek the committee spot.
The piece lauds Charles A Lindbergh and his family, arguing that Lindbergh's rise from unknown pilot to celebrated national figure defines a new form of American royalty. It extols his character, humility, and global popularity, comparing the Lindberghs to modern royalty and celebrating the birth of his son as a shared national event.
Senate passage of the Veterans' Bill faced brink of a presidential veto as President Hoover warned he would not sign the measure. The high tension signaled a pivotal moment for veterans' benefits and congressional action.
An important gathering of the Nations Association of Circus Fans will meet in Des Moines during the last three days of July. Wagher of Des Moines is named president. The piece defends the circus as a national institution shaping juvenile development and offering wholesome outlet for energy, despite modern commercial trends.
The Palo Alto Times, a key local paper with about 20 000 circulation, is closely tied to Stanford University. The Hoovers receive the paper at the White House, while staffers include Dallas Wood editor and E R Lavett publisher, all Stanford graduates or connected through marriage, with Everett W Smith guiding journalism.
Commentary in the Des Moines Register notes Dickinson should keep in mind he represents Iowa as a whole rather than the Republican party. It argues voters seek a chance for a united national party and leadership in Congress.
Readers in Iowa react to Senate race maneuvers as Brookhart faces criticism for opposing Stafford MacNider’s presidential appointment. Letters accuse Brookhart of personal grudges while praising MacNider as a capable, widely welcomed choice by Canada and Iowa officials. The exchange questions the influence of personal dislikes on public fitness and national representation.
A fragmentary critique discusses Will Trewin's characterization in The Reporter, contrasting his constant presence with other novelists who shape passion from their minds. It hints at the mix of heroism murder religion and passionate love in his work as it meanders through blurred thoughts and phrasing.
Fragmentary prose hints at a dramatic figure described as an anxious serenader seeking fame. The piece critiques how he seizes friendships and performances for status, balancing pity and contempt while seeking social reward on the world stage.
Paris style notes from a Paris correspondent describe summer frocks and costumes returning to softer, flowing lines after a shortened era. New corset features include gussets, uplifted brassiars, and deep back decollete models. Manufacturers push unbroken lines from bust to hips for a molded princess silhouette and lighter girdle alternatives.
Fragmentary OCR line suggests travel related content with misspellings and stray punctuation. Readable portions mention time usage and travel by a location phrase, but key details are missing. The text appears to be an incomplete note rather than a full event or report.
A vintage kitchen feature lists sandwich ideas and fillings such as peanut butter and mustard spread, sardine, lobster and celery, egg and chutney, pineapple and tuna, salmon paste, and gourmet spreads. It includes step by step prep notes, bread choices, and serving tips, reflecting early 20th century lunch ideas from Western Newspaper Union.
A verse from 1930 laments sympathetic visitors to a city jail inmate. The speaker critiques friends who offer polite condolence and cigars while urging atonement, asserting true sympathy distances itself from aiding the guilty. The warden weighs in on visible concern versus genuine support. Copyright 1930 by George Matthew Adams.
A brief notice outlines a puzzling inquiry titled the tape and its ties to the deiie matter. It notes questions about authorship and context, inviting readers to consider who wrote or referenced the key lines or recordings.
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