11 Sep 1930
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
Sep 11, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic News Telegraph announces its evening publication schedule and local delivery terms. It lists editors owners and contact numbers for subscribers with guidance to call before 7 o'clock if papers are not delivered, and notes subscription rates and carrier options.
A Scribner’s writer outlines a Democratic plan to undermine President Hoover through centralized publicity. The piece details Charles Michelson’s role, Raskob’s leadership, and funded operations intended to paint Hoover as ineffective while expanding party machinery ahead of the 1928 campaign.
The piece describes a coordinated political propaganda effort featuring Michelson crafting speeches and interviews to shape public perception. It claims Republican and Democratic newspapers carried his messages, aligning state officials with Hoover and saturating the press with tailored content to boost his campaign.
Fragmented editorial notes reference political figures and events, criticizing candidates and policy moves. Mentions include Bowles of Detroit, Joly, Ingrinning, and references to New York and Cedar shop past. Text hints at repeal discussions, economic worries, and upcoming political dates amid partisan tone.
George Keilolmes reports from Ottawa on Canada’s shift after the 1930 election as Bennett’s Conservatives gain a strong majority and pledge tariff increases. The piece notes potential retaliation against American goods, the impact on Canada US trade of about 1.868 billion dollars, and looming London conference efforts to coordinate empire tariffs and unemployment solutions.
The fragment depicts a chaotic scene in New York journalism and society circles. It mocks meal-swarming press receptions, fake literary agents, and graft along with gossip about lavish yachts, private decks, and theatre promo stunts. It hints at faded ethics and streetwise satire in a media racket.
The new premier intends a special session of Parliament to enact conservative policies including higher tariffs on American products. Friends concede the plan is harsh, noting the next month will see these measures enacted and effect on American producers.
Tanis September 11 fashion notes predict a stylish winter season with sable astrakhan mink and seal furs. Revere lon velvet and brown fur trim dominate coats and wraps while ermine collars and bold fur cuffs add luxury. Designers tout soft curl textures and high contrast black and white fur combinations.
The note urges residents to spend money locally. It argues spending at home keeps funds circulating within the community, helping merchants, payrolls, and improvements. It claims every dollar spent locally benefits the home city and prevents funds from enriching other towns.
A quirky kitchen note lists several drink ideas and recipes including Citrus cocktail tilts with lemon juice orange julea and grapefruit juice, Mint tea cubes and iced tea blends, Golden Nectar juice mix, Frustade pineapple drink, Oramngeade Grapes juice mix, and a lemon orange winter punch. It ends with home capital working to build the home town.
Walt Mason’s verse portrays a crime lord risen to power, dodging courts and police while surrounded by loyal yet envious followers. The piece hints at constant danger from rivals, informants, and assassins, as fear shadows his gilded life and fragile control.
A reader is prompted to answer ten trivia questions on topics from tobacco forms to historical figures. Questions ask about tobacco sinks in the United States, Queen Consort in Paris, St. Joan, smoke composition, a furious statesman's forest, Hudson Bay, Alma Semple Me Pherson, profuse heather, The Mysterious Island author, and a Confederate vice president.
A garbled military chat recounts a Highlander killed in action and comrades reacting with quips about heads, providence, and milk. The text mixes phonetic dialect, stray questions, and incomplete lines, yielding a disjointed snippet of soldiers banter and a grim casualty mention.
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