24 Nov 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1939
Page
1
Subscriptions rates listed by carrier for Atlantic area with monthly and yearly prices. Notice explains evening delivery options and calls to 585 M before 7 PM to correct delivery. directs subscribers to contact the office for address changes, discontinuations, or other delivery notices.
The article argues propaganda is a enduring force aided by modern media like the press radio and film. It defines propaganda as opinion expression aimed at influencing people and stresses identifying its source purpose and target audience to resist manipulation. It notes propaganda in war and politics can mislead but can be recognized and avoided by critical questions.
The author argues that state level trade barriers threaten the United States by fragmenting commerce into nearly forty eight separate units. He warns isolationist policies hurt all regions and urges national unity for economic progress, noting past experiments with internal isolationism failed.
Editorial briefs note Taft's strong impression on observers in Des Moines and call him a capable campaigner. The piece also ponders whether Hitler entered the current conflict deliberately or by accident, with debate ongoing and little light shed by those close to him before the war.
Washington officials confront Jimmy Roosevelt over his California meddling in Giannini tax and bank cases as probes seek $62,000 from Huey Long’s Win or Lose oil company. Notices of a possible Bryan comeback in Nebraska politics emerge amid the Roosevelt library corner stone event.
A compact verse reflects on aging and youth in playful rhymes. The poem urges patience before complaint, praising youth as a treasure and warning against early despair while alluding to the toll of time. The piece closes with a note about grammar and common errors.
A scanned page asks ten questions on capitals currencies pronunciations law and history. It queries Guatemalas capital the Danish monetary unit the word approbative the U S Attorney General and more including euthanasia and the Mason Dixon line.
Mrs. RB. R. Seasongood of Wynet, Nebraska, owns a grandfather clock made in Germany around 1600 years ago. The clock is regarded as the oldest of its kind in America and has not missed a day of flawless performance.
A wandering column surveys Fifth Avenue’s drift toward Broadway with flashy shops and tentative hopes for a “quality” revival on Sixth Avenue. It also sketches street scenes, photographers, local vendors, and a labelling mix of dry goods puns as city life hums around Times Square, with a chorus on music filling an elevator and workrooms.
The Women of the Press catch Mrs. Roosevelt returning from Hyde Park to head to Warm Springs for the annual Thanksgiving visit at the Foundation. She notes relief efforts should be centralized, praises Mr. Hoover’s refugee work, and discusses youth unemployment while avoiding the third term question.
A fragment describes workers at late night benches pursuing craft with loud music and dialogue about Noguchi and Harney. The speaker notes a content, happy trio despite neighbor concerns, while pondering the allure of hearing great works.
Edward Niemand owner of Ba ward's cafe buys the Ray Burke building at Main and Walnut for 8756 dollars. Beaver cafe now occupies the site. Niemand takes possession January 1 and moves from the D C Bell building.
In Des Moines Iowa on November 84 the city jail detained two men without allowing communication with kin or friends. Max Baker P L Hinebaugh and Spidle faced charges after being picked up Friday night and held until Sunday when release came after paying an attorney 68.
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