Atlantic News Telegraph notice and subscriber details
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists ownership by Z P Chase and R C Chase with editor E P Chase, and notes delivery, mailing options, rates, and a subscriber notice about late papers and how to report delivery or address changes. It covers carriers, mail rates, Canada and U S options, and special instructions for Cass and adjoining counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Ave
New York
Graybar
Lexington Ave
Canada
U. S
Iowa
Cass
Atlantic
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Unclear editorial stance on MacNider in uniform
A muddled public notice discusses MacNider and US army uniform implications, contrasting with international figures. The piece reflects skepticism toward convention coverage and stresses waiting for a responsible source before forming a view. It frames regional loyalties and hints at broader political tensions without clear facts or outcomes.
Truck menace on highways prompts calls for truck limits
The piece argues that as state roads improve and trucks multiply, freight by road risks public safety and traffic flow. It questions keeping freight to rail, warns trucks and buses will dominate highways, and urges decisive limits tied to road safety and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aws
Weeds Beat the Rotary Club in weed contest praise
At an Atlantic Rotary meeting, local youths showcased eighty nine weed varieties including seventeen of the eighteen noxious types listed by state law. The firm lesson urged by the farm bureau highlighted weed destruction, crowding valuable growth, and the need for knowledge on eradication in farming communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Atlantic Rotary Lab
Em's
Youths Learn From Elders About Road To Progress
A reflective piece notes youths today glimpse what older generations failed to achieve. It speaks of laying groundwork for a richer agricultural sector and better citizenship, while acknowledging vast tasks, rapid years, and continuous learning and unlearning as life moves forward.
Not the Cost in Public and Private Finances
The piece argues true economy is getting value for every dollar spent, not merely reducing costs. It criticizes penny-pinching politicians and radical reformers, contending public expenditure rises with changing conditions and remains justified when it yields real value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Iowa
U. S. Senate
Washington
Editorial Briefs Reflect Social Buzz and Quips
An editorial volley jokes about the Prince of Wales rumors, sideburns, and Cubs fate while lampooning modern retail chains, bathing-beach fashion, and Hoover bread-line nostalgia. The piece riffs on culture and language with wry, era-typical wit and clipped gendered humor.
Natural Gas Moves to Front in Utilities Growth
A Chicago Tribune Scrutator column surveys the surge of natural gas expansion in the United States. It notes doubling consumption to over 1,800 billion cubic feet and 60,000 miles of pipe, with 9,100 miles more slated by 1930, as transmission systems extend from Louisiana to St. Louis and Chicago. The piece highlights cheaper, high heating value gas, industry demand, and potential market shifts from coal as pipelines widen and new compressor stations boost long distance transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Alleghenies
Louisiana
St. Louis
Oklahoma
Chicago
Clites
Atlanta
Nature
G. E. Barrett & Company
Changing Times for Newsroom Giants and Gilded Ballads
A 1930 column reflects on evolving journalism, noting a shift from swashbuckling daring to efficient craft. It praises modern reporters for speed and reliability, contrasts old and new eras, and humorously observes New York life, culinary trends, and a Chinese-influenced return. The piece ends with a sly quip about salad design and radio hooks.
Public Fashion Note on Blouse Styles and Fabrics
The article outlines mid century blouse design trends with tuck and bow motifs, metal and rhinestone buttons, horizontal seaming, and draped belts. It notes fabrics such as tricot striped jersey, crepe satin, velvet, and velveteen, plus sheer metal or lame options, with colors including white, shell tint, pale blues, greens, raspberry, copper glow, and peach. It highlights straight hanging blouses at hip length and peplum details with belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel
Moti’s
Philipe Et. Gaston
Tempting Dishes for Children and Food Habits
A 1930s kitchen column by Nellie Maxwell urges positive feeding routines for babies and children. It promotes simple, well cooled foods, attractive serving, and patient, gentle feeding in early years. Recipes include Orange Honey Crispy, Breakfast Cocktail, and Frosted Orange Juice, with notes on nursing mothers and vitamin tips. It also recounts an anecdote about the Mission Inn at Riverside and a midwestern farmer's wheat-driven optimism during hard times.
Paris Style Hints From ALICE LANGELIER
Paris fashion notes by ALICE LANGELIER describe abundant and beautiful Bloukds in French dressmaking this season. Dressmakers showcase both tuck-in and tuck-out styles with intricate trimming details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Langelier
LN. S
Paris
Riverside Mission Inn Seen Through A Traveler's Eyes
The writer recalls Riverside California's Mission Inn as a world attracting landmark built to echo California history. He notes arches from San Juan Capistrano bell towers from San Gabriel and Pala a Carmel Mission facade and a patio framed by vines bells from Cordova and Alhambra balconies palm trees and orange trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Cal
New York
Mission Inn
Milley
Sions
California
San’ Juan Capistrano
San Gabriel and
Pala
Carmel Mission
Mission’ Daye
Ray Gabbert
Riverside Enterprise
Spantuh Patio
Mission Fin
Cordova
Alhambra
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
Cheering Up poem notes grim scenes and cheerful resilience as a genial bard observes hurting beings. It hints at practical kindness and a lighthearted response to trouble, presenting Mason's characteristic gentle humor amid adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Mason Ee Wr RH
Daily Knowledge Test Questions
A scanned page presents a set of trivia prompts asking for the prime minister of Italy the author of The Moonstone cabinet roles held by Hays the state with Tallahassee as capital the flag called Stars and Stripes the cerebrum cerebellum and medulla the state nicknamed the Wolverine state how Andrée attempted to reach the North Pole the area and the Free City of Danzig questions about countries and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aed
Italy
Dia Wu Hays
Tallahassee
Cerbrum
Cerebellum
Medulla
Wolverine State
Andree
North Pole
San If
Danzig
Smiles The Rider in a Lumber Camp Tale
A student hires into a Michigan Sun lumber camp and is ordered to attach to a crescent saw. An older lumberman oversees the work as fatigue grows. The tale centers on gritty labor, rough talk, and a reluctant helper urged to keep riding the dangerous tool.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
The
News and Telegraph
Fee Ea
Z. P. Chase and
RC. A. Chase
A Caten Tn
E. P. Chase
Congress
Inland Daily Press Association
Wiehington
Hanford
MacNider
United St
Senpps-Howard
Centaer
Huey Long
Senate
Thdia
Ghandi
Afiman
United States Army
England
Scotland
Far
Prince Hims
Prince of Wales
Cubs
Zey Vance
Bobby Burns
Wade
Hoover
Cleveland
Board of Trade
Hierald
Chicago Tribune
Finane
Sun
Dana
Bette
Ion
Will Irwin
Irvin Cobb
Albertson Terhune
Frank Ward O'Malley
Don Clarke
Managing
Eld
Richard Harding Davis
Floyd Gibbons
Fifth Avenue
Demens
China
Frangenard
Gopyright
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Nellie Maxwell
Janes Whiteomb Riley
America
Sweden
Midwest Town
Fortun
George Matthew Adams
Idson Waite
Oty
Sonny
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