30 Nov 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1929
Page
1
Notice to subscribers: call before 7 to report undelivered papers. If mail or carrier issues arise, contact the Atlantic Iowa office to arrange adjustments or discontinue service.
The article discusses Wisconsin public sentiment on liquor law enforcement, noting the state’s repealed enforcement and calls for stricter measures. It contrasts open violations with the push for enforcement and references political figures debating reform and potential shifts toward stricter policies.
A fragmentary notice reflects a paused conference on November dust storms, political debate, and calls for constructive policy. It highlights dissatisfaction with radical rhetoric, concern for Senate direction, and a wish for substantive constituency action amid partisan noise.
A Chicago talk quoted Morris stating that Class 1 railroads had 1,650,086 payroll workers last year and implied railroads supplied the funds to pay wages for far more workers. The address, delivered to the Optimist Club in Peoria, touched on capital expenditures for agents and supplies supporting rail operations.
The text argues that the railroad industry must support over 15 million people, citing Class 1 railroads’ 1928 capital outlays and expenditures on tolls supplies and services. It notes no material downturn in industrial activity, continued demand for steel and equipment, and large capital outlays shaping national prosperity while warning of ongoing economic strains and shifting markets.
A garbled summary discusses the stock market debacle with references to investors and speculation. It notes the broad depreciation of stock values and criticizes the impact on innocent investors while highlighting persistent demand for future buyers and concerns over dividends and market activity.
In a sharply opinionated column, the Anita Record criticizes flag symbolism and political theater in Washington. It denounces farm relief debates, laments perceived inaction in the Senate, and questions party maneuvers while calling for steady American resolve against domestic and border tensions.
The article discusses routing into an existing road scheme with one crossing, noting it would reduce the number of new crossings needed. It warns careful driving is essential and recalls a fatal gradus crossing accident where the path was unclear before turning onto the track.
A fragmented verse piece reflects on mortality and fear with a prosaic rhythm. The speaker warns against indulgence and weight of doom while invoking rustic imagery. References to owls, shade, and a dying beach scene frame musings on life and fate. Just hints of names and lines appear, giving a hint of a poetic meditation rather than a formal piece.
J M Davis, president at the Lackawanna Railroad, urges measures to reduce grade crossings. He cites Interstate Commerce Commission data showing thousands injured in automobile and truck crashes at grade crossings, notes major projects eliminating crossings cost tens of millions, and argues for alternative solutions beyond costly highway construction.
Paris fashion notes describe the latest knit and wool garments with sporty lines. Descriptions cover French dresses in centime per hour style, velvet and crepe sating, beige mixtures, red trim, and trimmed sleeves with forearm length shaping.
A garbled OCR style fragment presents questions and phrases about infinitives, subjects, and grammar rules. It mentions a senior named Mitek and phrases like there is and there are, with unclear references to a test or lesson. The text includes stray names and odd quoted lines, ending with a copyright attribution.
A Chicago gathering of Big Ten executives is seen as crucial for conference plans. Discussions focus on scheduling, evidence, and potential moves as officials weigh a consolidation of authority and changes to the forthcoming program. The debate touches facilities, press distribution, and financial implications for member schools.
A University of Jews school of journalism study surveyed 871 schools and 631 responses, finding nearly half publish student sections printed by pupils who plan, write, edit, and supervise without staff aid. The report notes school papers rely on student management and content, with 262 schools reporting no dissemination method beyond the students.
Nellie voices mockery as she asks Jim to keep their engagement confidential while the world erupts in noise and laughter. The exchange hints at private plans amid public gossip and curiosity about a potential wedding.
A garbled dialogue sequence features characters such as Mrs Knage and Dr Pullem in a disjointed exchange. The text includes fragmented phrases about love vows, jokes, and a toothache with nonsensical interjections and misheard lines. The readable portions offer no clear narrative, setting, or outcome.
Iowa University officials say a faculty committee within the Western conference will decide soon, potentially eliminating the ouster that has plagued the school. The petition seeks reinstatement and a clear end to the controversy affecting the Corn State institution.
Des Moines reports patent grants including West Dodd listed among ten others for various inventors such as Mink J Aliriel Keokuk safety pump and more. A Yankton judge refuses a railroad receiver, citing meager assets and creditor protection concerns amid ongoing contract disputes.
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