03 Sep 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
Sep 03, 1930
Page
1
A regional newspaper advertisement lists advertising rates and subscription options with carriers and mail plans for Iowa Cass and surrounding counties. It includes delivery notices for Atlantic subscribers, contact telephone, and changes to addresses or service.
The News-Pelegraph argues for a fair ordinance on gas station permits, favoring majority-based objections by property owners within sight of proposed sites. It condemns a two-tier system and insists residents should object without lawyer fees, urging council to protect rights and avoid partisan bias.
A Cass County fair pageant and concert featured a capable band led by Mr. Rawnusseny. The crowd praised skilled direction and performance, noting the band’s high caliber and memorable style amid a bustling fair atmosphere and lively audience engagement.
Atlantic rises as a thriving town with optimism for the future and pride in regional growth. The Cass County Fair showcases a premier program by the association, part of a larger wave of county fairs said to be bigger and better than ever.
The article notes high expectations for attendance and upcoming events. It mentions Semk 22 and Atlontinity presenting to the jap and the United States Marine chain under Captain Taylor Branson, with plans for a tour west and a stated cost of 82,000. It references Atlantic as host to Terri tory people between Des Moines and Omaha, paving completion, and a focus on a town of 5400 with hopes for strong support and a steady hand guiding efforts.
Mrs Tune Kiekel, Hastings democratic candidate, speaks at the county fairground tonight at 7 30. She longs for fair hearing from all parties and urges Americans to listen to differing opinions emphasizing equal liberty to express views.
A lengthy editorial argues for rail transportation initiative to counter automobile growth. It praises passenger cards, better service, and competition to improve fares, while urging public policy support and cautious openness to new routes. The piece weighs economic impacts, traveler convenience, and regional prosperity.
A fragmented Iowa Press column questions pacifist sentiment and wartime unity, reflecting on independence, defense of the war with Spain, and the moral measure of a life when spoken of at the grave. It ponders what others will say of us after death.
A writer recalls a bustling evening in New York involving a mistaken identity, a graybar building meeting, a comic skit on a liner deck, and a candy store ranny episode. The narrative blends flirtation, confusion, and self aware humor as the columnist navigates audiences and a mistaken reputation.
Paris fashion notes discuss winter wraps in varying lengths from short to three quarter and longer for season gatherings. The piece highlights trends in fabric and silhouette, noting that both short and long styles are likely to be popular in a chic winter wardrobe.
A fragmented fashion feature describes long gowns and evening wear with elaborate details. It mentions cutaway coats, velvet linings, white fur collars, velvet piping, and gold thread embroidery. Designers Redfern and SiVid appear in a garbled textile context alongside silk fabrics and coordinated color schemes.
This fragment provides recipe style guidance with steps for making pastry crusts, marshmallow fruit pudding, and decorative desserts. It mentions soaking cherries and pineapple, whipping cream, mixing marshmallows with nuts, and piping meringue around pastry edges. It also references advertising copy and a general promotional tone from the era.
D. Smith, manager of the Fort William Times Journal, laments rising demands for write ups and recognitions by newspapers. He argues readers prefer readable columns and advertisements displayed with clear headings, while camouflaged news clippings clutter editorial spaces.
Fragmentary verse praising a fatherly figure, with imagery of bells and vigor. The garbled text hints at admiration for a Vater who excels and pumps up the crowd, calling him a dandy and the biggest thing on deck. Names and clear details are obscured.
A scanned page presents a set of trivia prompts asking to turn to page Aoven for answers. Questions cover famous phrases, Civil War secession, U S political subdivisions, Fahrenheit temperature conversion, authorship of St Joan, treaty outcomes after World War I, Scandinavian monarchs, Canada’s Great Lakes port and rope terminal, and hydroplane identification.
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