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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 25, 1931
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists office contacts and advertising reps. It explains rates for mail and carrier delivery, with a notice for subscribers missing evening papers to call 584 M before 7 PM to adjust or discontinue service.
The article surveys an international push for drug traffic reform, noting Americans push a stricter, if imperfect, plan. It critiques Europe and others for resisting quotas while highlighting the U.S. drive to curb narcotics linked to global welfare. It laments the human wreckage of drug use and praises U.S. leadership in regulation efforts.
The column outlines the strong reach of the classifieds, claiming 26 000 readers in 4 200 homes and urging readers to use ads to reach a wide audience. It argues classifieds are the cheapest, most effective way to communicate offers, jobs, rentals, or goods to the local public. It calls for readers to cultivate the classified habit and regularly use the columns to connect with buyers, sellers, and helpers.
A brisk classified trade pitches inexpensive options to every reader. The notice touts fast results, broad choices, and easy access to bargains across many product types.
The article quotes Claassen of Farners National Company of Omaha arguing agriculture can prosper when managed well. It notes mortgage debt, foreclosures, and group farming as ways to improve profitability, stressing the manager's character, experience, and ability to communicate with tenants. It cites census figures and banker opinions on ownership, debt, and the role of individual farm owners versus corporate farming.
The piece lampoons global and domestic uproar in a satirical survey. It cites German and Soviet actions, U S racial cases, Georgia and Alabama reactions, a Chinese consul’s residence, and mockures about Tibetan monks and Tex Guinan. It notes college abolition of military training and mass anti opium boasts. It portrays a worldwide frenzy amid American events and policy.
Fragmented excerpts from Iowa press pieces discuss party deficits of 707000, proposed road funding, and the shift in Brookhart and McNary-Hatch era policies. Mentions Marshalltown Times-Republican, Sioux City Journal, and Jefferson Dee Brookhart amid amid political exchanges on agriculture, primary system, and national trade pressures.
A disjointed critique references port loading limits and shipowners fear of landing cargoes in the eastern continent. It notes Russia’s bootleg trade under a Soviet ticket, cites Cornell on gold coinage, and quotes Senator Brookhart and Governor Turner on rails and taxes. Hoover’s influence on dollar stabilization is mentioned.
The piece describes roving rug sellers who act as drug couriers and bankers, using a secret sign language to indicate morphine and heroin supply. It notes how addicts pay promptly and how surveillance struggles fail to capture these networks. It also sketches Times Square rooms and vivid New York nightlife.
An archival fragment recalls a complicated stage of identity and ridicule. Pinkie becomes a target for free and easy kidding, later reappearing as Hodkinson to deter mockery, while occasional French boat crossings and a Havre lock meeting hint at a wandering, culturally charged portrait. The text ends with a Parisian exclamation and references to wardrobe mishaps and secret wear.
In the old days before freedom spread, citizens lived ordinary lives with daily tasks. They could hire and dismiss servants, insure them, and earn income freely without forced political subscriptions. Powerholders did not strip all rights, yet old duties faded as modern politicians rose.
A blob of faded text gives old fashioned Sunday dishes and kitchen tips. It includes a Sunday dish with melted butter bread crumbs cheese and spices, a roast chicken with potatoes arranged around the meat, and pork with parsnips prepared in a heavy kettle. Also listed are dessert ideas with eggs sugar walnuts dates and baking powder, plus a salmon sandwich and pineapple cream style finish options.
A distorted quiz asks how many questions a reader can answer, mentioning topics like a South West Point nickname, cartridges for US rifles, Mormon church name, postmortem growth, executions in Nevada, a Hoover speech, Latin name for the Big Dipper, and Deception Island.
A garbled OCR snippet presents fractured dialogue involving a girl and grandparent topics with stray phrases about growth and imprecise exchanges. The text remains unclear, lacking coherent events, speakers, or definite place names.
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