28 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 28, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic News-Telegraph issues include subscriber notices about evening delivery delays and changes. Readers are urged to call before a specified time to receive timely service and to report address changes paper discontinuations or other delivery problems.
A fragmented article lists population figures for major cities including New York, Chicago, London, Paris, Osaka, and Buenos Aires, noting Chicago could be the world’s largest within twenty-five years and New York’s rise to a second city status. It discusses urban growth, migration, and shifting hubs as a key trend shaping the era.
The piece discusses taxation fairness and property taxes in Iowa, noting state and local implications. It argues taxes should be shared by all residents, warns against unfair methods to favor cities, and calls for recognizing real facts in tax policy. The text reflects a period concern with proportional taxation and civic responsibility.
Milo Reno says he will not be the farm labor candidate for United States Senate. He opposes any third party ticket. The statement comes as former Democratic-aligned figures discuss a state ticket in Connell Bluffs.
A terse political commentary questions Mr. Reno and the farm labor ticket amid Iowa senatorial races. The piece mocks party options, cites organizational ties, and laments lack of decisive leadership, suggesting the electorate faces difficult choices without strong endorsements. The tone remains skeptical and corrective.
The letter argues seven Jewish congressmen including Swanson of the Huse district backed passage of a veterans measure opposed by President Hoover. It lauds Swanson as intelligent and thoughtful, notes critics will attack Hoover, and suggests many citizens will misunderstand the bill’s provisions and outcomes.
An article arguing the tractor and motorized equipment have become essential on farms, reducing labor and feeding costs while replacing horse power. It notes faster production, higher inputs, and ongoing adjustment as farmers adopt motorized gear, with no return to old methods.
Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson addresses the London Naval Treaty debate with calls for balanced naval limitations. He argues that civilian leaders must decide defense needs, while military advice remains a technical input. He cites MacDonald and Admiral Pratt, praising measured restraint to prevent war.
The article argues to ratify the London naval treaty promptly, warning that delaying until autumn would invite partisan attacks, fuel public misperception, and jeopardize a decade of U S restraint and peace. It cites debates in London and in the U S Senate, stressing the treaty’s modest but essential fleet limits and the need for steady national defense.
A kitchen column presents multiple sandwich recipes including Pate de Foie Gras style and Mock Pate, Deviled Egg, Fried Egg, Chicken and Onion, Curried Egg, and Mushroom Egg sandwiches with stepwise hints. Also quotes and notes from Nellie Maxwell Whe about the press and responsibility, reflecting on Alfred J. Lingle’s sacrifice and dangers to media.
Poet Walt Mason lampoons modern methods and aging critics who reject new ideas. He contrasts the nostalgia for 1890s horse racing with today’s pace and progress, poking fun at grumbling seniors clinging to outdated customs.
The excerpt describes a hardy trotters scene where a horse endures a twelve hour effort with human handlers providing care. It contrasts old methods with modern schemes, noting the animal’s winded state and the need for grooming and drying after exertion. The passage is credited to George Matthew Adams in 1920.
A Junction City woman left her daughter with the visiting minister while she spooked dinner. The minister tried to converse and asked if the child had been baptized. The child replied No, but Ive beet vaccinated. The piece notes quirky terms and reflects a local newspaper style of humor and glossary notes.
The readable fragment asks about a literary question referencing Runnytide, Doln Silvar, and Onxacn. It mentions a test and questions about the author and a character appearance with unclear phrasing and misspellings.
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