04 Mar 1931
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
Mar 04, 1931
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraphs lists pricing for carrier and mail delivery, subscriber services, and advertising rates. It instructs readers to call before 7 if evening papers are missed and provides contact guidance for address changes or service interruptions.
The Des Moines discussion centers on redistricting, Cass and Pattawattamie counties, and how districts might shift after the 1930 census. Proposals seek to balance population and prevent losing industrial growth, with lawmakers considering tax and legislative changes to avoid driving away industry.
A late year report on automobile deaths reveals 724 fatalities and notes improvements in some areas while highlighting ongoing efforts to reduce crashes. Authorities cite school instruction, stricter licensing, and broader safety campaigns as promising steps, with delegates discussing universal safety measures across states.
A fragment from a debate on crime policy questions the expansion of criminal laws and federal enforcement. It argues for stronger gun control and better enforcement, while criticizing lawmakers for not addressing the root criminal element. The piece hints at the irony of overregulation amid widespread lawmaking.
A fragmented historic note discusses the telephone erasing time and distance barriers between continents. It highlights a 14 000 mile span that enables instant voice links across time zones, hailing the telephone as a marvel surpassing past mail constraints and even Aladdin like marvels. It exalts private initiative and enterprise in advancing global communication.
The piece discusses the McNary-Haugen plan amid a wheat export surplus, contrasting government purchase schemes with market pricing. It notes opposition from Senator Haugen and Representative Haugen, and critiques the plan's impact on prices, taxpayers, and consumer costs within a broader farm policy debate.
A collage of excerpts critiques on taxation and voter behavior from Council Bluffs Nonpareil and Neola Gazette-Reporter. Emphasis on taxes signaling industrial capacity, penalties for taxing ability, and calls for national liquor referendum debates amid wartime-era policy talk. Mentions WPA lines, reform talk, and regional responses.
A 1931 McNaught Syndicate piece tours Trinity Church and lower Broadway relics in Manhattan. It recalls the church’s history from colonial fires to revolutionary scenes, mentions pews once held by governor’s heirs, and notes the cemetery’s weathered stones and famous visitors from Lafayette to Lindbergh.
Paris fashion news from March reports frills returning with feminine trims for spring and summer. Designers highlight Valenciennes lace, dainty edgings, hand embroidery, open work stitches like point turquin, and small buttons as key details for a refined, feminine look.
The article describes garment trims such as hale edgings and crepe detailing in white, with accents like velvet embroidery and fine white braids. It mentions a Chanel design of bright red silk and other designers using white and silk fabrics, noting costs and styling details.
A fragmented 1931 text mixes odd poetic lines with a recipe discussion about vegetables and dinners. It blends domestic instruction on cooking with sweeping, critical reflections on laws and social issues, anchored by an attribution to George Matthew Adams Service.
Editor argues for practical aid over charity, urging the creation of a community unemployment fund. He urges work opportunities at fair pay, either locally or via a fund, to provide bread, clothing and fuel for the unemployed and their families. He stresses dignity and immediate assistance through employment rather than passive relief.
Fragmented literary verse fragment. The text presents stylized poetry with archaic phrasing and misspellings. Named author Walt Mason appears alongside scattered lines about farming, reading, labor, and emotion, interwoven with decorative diction and invented terms.
Fragmented OCR presents ten trivia questions about history religion politics and astronomy. It asks for items such as the largest animal that eats flies, a British fortress at the Mediterranean entrance, the first Christian Roman emperor, temperance reformers, translations of poetry, a Rosa Pongolio figure, a U S president who was New Jersey governor, a political figure associated with Al Smith and Raskob, and a heavenly body called Lane.
Fragmentary lines describe a plea from a mother to depart a grim place. The readable text centers on maternal concern and a call to leave an unsafe or sorrowful setting. No other clear details emerge about people, places, or events.
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