22 May 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
May 22, 1930
Page
1
Fragmentary notice about The News Telegraph in Atlantic Iowa with publishing owners B P Chase RC A Chase and Perry Chase. Includes postal classification details and advertising representatives. Mentions subscription rates and delivery instructions for evening newspaper readers and notices to contact the office for address changes or discontinuations.
An international revision commission proposes changing the phrase I the Lord thy God am a jealous God to emphasize loving kindness. Arthur Brisbane notes ancient writers assigned petty motives to the Creator. The piece argues a compassionate, modern conception suits twentieth century thought.
President Loover orders a display of fifty three U S vessels off Hampton Roads. The fleet's power stirs patriotism, evoking memories of John Paul Jones Farragut Porter Schley and Sampson, and reinforces faith in national security and unity against pacifist calls to disarm.
A garbled OCR shows radio network references WEAF WABC NBC and others with listed times and station IDs across multiple cities. It notes Central and Eastern Daylight Time differences and includes program lineups, orchestras, and talk features for stations in New York Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Buffalo and others.
A catalog of radio programs featuring Amos Andy and other NBC CBS and Columbia Network features across cities including Toronto Chicago Denver Dallas Fort Worth Milwaukee and Nashville. Listings show program times channels and dance or music segments with numerous station identifiers and transmitter notes.
The piece argues employment as a lasting guarantee beyond the era of national rhetoric. It contends that stable work will endure after leaders and slogans fade, becoming a foundation that outlasts political grandstanding and brief promises.
Confusing campaign rhetoric pits Dickinson against Governor Hammill. The piece praises Hammill as capable and honest, cites his highway and anti bank guaranty stance, and argues his record merits continued support. It denounces Dickinson as lacking a logical reason to split GOP backing and attacks opponents for false issues and ridicule.
A compilation from 10WA Press and Knoxville Express reflects criticism of the outdated tax system, urging proportionate burdens and reform. It notes calls for accountability, mentions presidential politics of 1932 and 1936, and questions tariff policy and industrial overproduction with varied regional quotes.
The text argues that buyers may not purchase all cars even if factories run near capacity, hinting at overproduction and spare capacity in American exports. It mentions commodities that cannot be sold must be disposed of elsewhere and includes a stray line about supplying a milk board with a cow as a charitable request.
Editorial notes a Cincinnati shift from public buildings chief to army officers, with Col. Clarence Sherill and Col Ulysses Grant among likely replacements for a West Point trained standard bearer. It argues against pacifist stereotypes and praises officers' capabilities amid Washington’s new building program.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe merchants offering bargains and promotions to attract shoppers. The text mentions value, efficiency, courtesy, and customer profit, urging readers that money can buy more in these shops. It reads like a public notice of sales and shopper guidance with uncertain names.
A fragmented 1930s cooking column presents Haddock and White Fish preparations with butter, pepper, flour, and greens. Includes baked fillet methods, crostini style toast serving, and a glossy note on a breakfast fish fry. Ends with a literary aside and copyright attribution to George Matthew Adams Service.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled dialogue about gravity and inquiry. No coherent event, person, place, or organization readable. Unable to extract a definite news item or facts.
The piece describes spring attire with light-weight wavlins and silk ensembles for late spring, detailing jackets, botera themes, and new perfume types. It notes blouses with trims, lace, and tailored collars, plus suits in black and blue with white accents, and mentions Hermes as a maker and the appeal of refined outfits for afternoon events.
A garbled page of quiz prompts and trivia queries. It lists questions about vice presidents, geography, science terms, and historical figures like Lindbergh, Nestorius, and references to a “Spirit” piano. The text is fragmented and lacks coherent context or answers.
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