05 Sep 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1930
Page
1
The Atlantic News Telegraphs provides advertising rates and delivery guidance for Atlantic Iowa readers. It lists editorial and business office contacts and cautions subscribers about correct paper delivery times and contact numbers for address changes or service notices.
The report describes Congressman Charles Swa swanson sharing views on the Hawley Smoot tariff. It notes opposition to propaganda against the tariff and defends protective tariffs as beneficial for labor business and farming. Swanson presented facts to a crowd, emphasizing the tariff’s supposed immense benefits.
In Louisiana the Democratic primary to choose the U S Senate nominee pits incumbent Ramadell against Gov. Teal in a feud driven by personality and territory rather than issues. Both men campaign for good roads and accuse the other of character flaws while labeling rival campaigns with combative symbols as they vie for support ahead of the September primary.
The article profiles K G Hanks of Salt Lake City, detailing his rise from hardship after a personal tragedy to a self made scholar. It notes his Stanford studies in business and history, Harvard international law, and Columbia educational psychology, plus a life of public lecturing.
The state highway commission has five members with at most three from one party. It currently includes Republicans Clifford L. Niles of Anamosa as chairman HA Darling of Glenwood and Tt E Dean of Ochoydan, and Democrats T J O Dunnell of Dubuyle and A C Rieppe of Burtington. Niles Porting and Rieppa terms expire next July first, guiding successors.
Rumors say Dan W. Turner will appoint a new highway commission with three Republicans and one Democrat, replacing two members. Speculation swirls over identities, party balance, and the impact on state road policy as Turner prepares to assume the governorship. Authorities and insiders caution against rash picks, urging focus on competent service over personal bias.
An editorial comments on mail inconveniences, prices, unemployment, and farm life, referencing figures like Dempsey and D. Martin. It discusses public mood, political tariff talk, and the saying that Maine goes, so goes the nation, with a date note of September 22 and an upcoming election in November.
A lecture by Charles Collisson before Northwestern National Life agents in Rapid City discusses farm values in Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Montana. He shows livestock and dairy products now trading above general merchandise, with dairy leading the region’s income and livestock forming a high buying power for farmers despite low grain prices.
Witness says two men fought with chairs and no third chair was used to restore peace. The record notes a failure to deescalate and questions about attempt at mediation.
A 1930 diary style column lists vivid vignettes from New York’s entertainments and streets. Names, places, theaters, and scenes appear in rapid, often quirky reflections, from burlesque to boutique diners, ending with a snapshot of cultural life and a note on copyright.
A fragment describes mixed boutonnieres and corsages with color contrasts and fabrics. It mentions blue suede white flowers marigolds and pansies, sea-gray kid pink suede belts, geometric designs, floral sprays for shoulder and hip, and various fabrics including satin velour and cotton.
Paris fashion notes advise bold boutonnières with real and artificial blooms. The piece highlights wearable floral accents for women and mentions a revival in boutonniere styles guided by fashion leaders and trends in Paris.
A Karachi merchants meeting urged a boycott on imported goods for twelve months to bolster Indian industry. They endorsed buying locally manufactured articles and called on households to read local advertisements before purchasing, stressing patriotic duty amid the swadeshi movement.
The verse contemplates sane or insane crime, noting that a sound mind may still be drawn to wrongdoing. It suggests no criminal is inherently insane, while implying social views on criminal motive and restraint.
A 1930 cookbook fragment lists tapioca based recipes with variations for Cranberry Relish and Lemon Sauce, detailing measurements and steps. Also included is a critique of a crime story about a man who killed a judge then himself, reflecting on lost possessions and moral reflection.
A torn page presents a jumble of questions about historical figures and politics. The mis-spelled items ask for the mother’s name of a famous George Washington, authorship of Matinee Day, Hungary’s form of government, and other scattered trivia.
An overheard dialogue snippets about Stella Mary's sinking and Bugsky's shots blends with a salesman pitch for a tobacco habit book. The scene shifts to a diner where a waiter serves fruit with tension over a strawberry shortcake and social exchanges reveal racial and military hints.
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