02 Sep 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
Sep 02, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News-Telegraph outlines ownership by E P Chase and R C A Chase with editor E P Chase. It lists subscription rates and contact details, plus notices for readers about delivery issues and carrier communications.
The Connell Bluffs Nonpareil reports Arthiay Ay Wells of Couneil Thutts advocates abolishing the federal reserve system. He would tax credit issued at post offices, set a 3 percent loan rate, guarantee farmers crop costs plus 6 percent profit, and place banking powers in government hands to end banking concentration.
In Manila about two thousand Filipinos rallied against Nicholas Roosevelt, newly appointed vice governor, after a book he authored was deemed unsympathetic to Philippine independence. They burned an effigy of Roosevelt and a room, shouts filled the air, and anti American demonstrations surged as locals debated loyalty and colonial rule. Police and fire units guarded the scene to prevent property damage.
The director of the Vo notes ten million women and 17 million men are gainfully employed, with 122 million total employed, most in production, households, and service roles. He cites 8 million men and 23 percent of women as unemployed, and outlines hospital, mental, and prison figures in a broad public welfare estimate.
Fragmentary notes discuss the pace of change in leadership and the decline of an old guard. References to speaking events, press coverage, and calls for broader unity hint at a transitional period in local politics and media attention. The piece suggests ongoing evaluation of loyalties and influence as new voices emerge.
A vivid panorama of New York street life and cultural vignettes unfolds with reporters describing theaters, pubs, clerks, and urban characters. The piece weaves theater notes, publishing chatter, and fleeting glimpses of midtown life, anchored by references to Irving Berlin, Peterloin characters, and a restless city mood.
A reader recalls a tobacco shop display of sundries from sun-lamps and fishing tackle to golf clubs and Bathing suits. The note mentions safety items, razors, umbrellas, clocks and cards with an aside about sticks and skating, ending with a recollection of early routines and changing leisure habits.
Readers debate the gasoline levy linked to road funding, praising its lower visible cost and indirect benefits. The column argues motorists save on operating expenses through better roads and reduced wear, framing the tax as a privilege rather than a burden.
A collage of clothing descriptions and cooking tips from a bygone era. Recipes feature green onions in cream sauce and baked corn with tomatoes, while garments describe laces, tulle, and crystal buttons for dinner dresses. Editorial voice recalls travel stories and a playful tone about modern tastes.
Paris fashion note highlights white silk lace in winter millinery and dresses. Lace is praised for versatility across seasons, with beaded detailing catching the eye. The column discusses lace as a smart material for both old and warm weather wear, noting its prominence among the season's dressmakers.
A fragmented OCR piece extols continuous advertising as essential for business growth. It argues ads create goodwill, inform customers of features, and drive profits, claiming advertising serves everyone and never stops improving business. The text cites Tully and Foy as advertisers.
A humorous verse reminiscence about Uncle Chee who traveled abroad and shared tales of distant lands with eager listeners. The speaker recalls classrooms and gatherings where stories of Rome Scotland and Greek or Turkish sights enthralled children, contrasting imagined travel with limited local horizons.
The page presents ten questions covering US government agencies armsistice date Scopes trial location museum village in Dearborn Michigan the Greek councils of law Roman empire Memorial Day defender of the faith title and radio pioneer Lee De Forest.
Dialogue filled with witty lines and local banter hints at a bustling village atmosphere. Characters discuss dining, humor, and quirky sayings as they claim life here remains unexpectedly vibrant despite smiles and dreary notions. The scene juxtaposes polite chit chat with odd anecdotes and theatrical asides.
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