13 Nov 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
Nov 13, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists subscription prices for carrier and mail delivery, notes mailing options within and outside Iowa, and provides a notice to subscribers to report missed deliveries by 10 PM. It also includes office contact details and advertising representative information.
A garbled historical piece reflects on wealth, speculation, and belief in money making schemes. It mentions Edison era figures, Bethel and Hubbell, and warns that fancy promises may overshadow solid enterprise. The text contrasts hype with enduring value and critiques get rich quick theories.
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses universal military service, fairness in conscription, and wartime defense. It references the United States, wartime mobilization, and debates over who should serve, with phrases about duty, equality, and national welfare. The text is garbled but centers on conscription and national defense principles.
The piece argues against punishing patriotism and supports universal conscription as fairer than draft by wealth or industry. It cites Mr. MacNider’s Chicago speech urging broad wartime service to meet a common national cause. It frames conscription as a just response if war involves the United States
The Dexter Sentinel analyzes farm competition rising from nontraditional sources due to evolving agriculture. It notes intensified specialization and diversified farming as farmers adapt to price shifts and product processing trends while corn markets transform from direct cash to livestock and processed goods.
A fragmented historical piece argues vigilance by American daughters of the Revolution against perceived Soviet propaganda in the United States. It decries communist doctrine, stresses danger to liberty, and praises patriotic efforts by groups like the Daughters of the American Revolution to counter foreign influence.
A fragmented OCR fragment discusses political divisions, labor influence, and education’s role in shaping public policy. It mentions Governor Smith in 1928, the southern Democrats, and the aim to retain power amid shifting party dynamics and public sentiment about work and schooling.
Paris reports the Queen of Spain visiting Paris with Infante Dona Beatriz and Infanta Christina. They shopped in the Rue de la Paix and viewed French novelties from Rivalf, selecting several gowns during a morning outing at the Maurice Hotel area. The royal party browsed window displays and window shopped like ordinary visitors.
The piece surveys Lindbergh’s rise to fame and the intrusive press during wartime, noting agents, publicity, and the tension between hero status and sensational coverage. It mentions accidents, public reactions, and the era’s media dynamics, including references to Coolidge and Broadway figures.
The Muradaibu Herald editor laments dangers and losses from war. He argues greed for commercial and political power triggers arms races and taxpayers bear heavy burdens. He urges truth and friendship among nations for shared happiness and prosperity.
An essay contrasts the outlaw’s grim fate with quirky recipe notes and domestic hints from 1930. It traces punishment, lack of friends, and social contempt while offering gelatin orange desserts and maple puddings as light relief amid crime prose.
Report reflects on two young Infantas drawing world attention as they near marriages. Mentions Princess Beatrice and Queen Victoria lineage, Christina and Alfons, Paris hosting royal daughters, and the allure of royal matchmaking in society chatter.
The unreadable OCR fragment hints at price shifts from two to a dollar and mentions new buildings and outside experts. Eloise S. comments from the Palace about an event or performance, with unclear context and several garbled phrases.
A reader test asks ten questions from page seven including knights weapons in order, bullfighting as a national pastime in Europe, Andes mountains location, national park crossing the continental divide, Upton Sinclair connection, Crow Indian reservation crossing, Pho Leathe stocking Tales author, Newfoundland inhabitants' main industry, and the country owning Great aid.
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