18 Sep 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers to The News Telegraph may have evening papers delivered if they call before 7 o clock. Telephone 140 R. This is not The News Telegraph number. Subscribers should notify the office for address changes paper discontinuations or other delivery notices.
The text portrays supporters backing the president and his policies, affirming trust in his actions and future efforts. Opponents label Hoover as a political issue, while Republicans accept the challenge of defending his leadership.
Milton Sills has died, remembered as a talented artist whose work rose above the average. He never made a poor picture and his performance in The Barker is noted for its splendid interpretation. He contributed much to the American screen and left a lasting mark on drama.
A杂 series of stray editorial notes references Mrs. Harry Thaw, the US Congress, the Marine Band, Atlantic town life, the Jake Lingle case, and literary figures. The item weaves in road quality in Iowa, a Des Moines Register column, German chancellor quotes, and a quip about drinking and business. The piece reads as a collage of civic curiosities and cultural riffs with no single clear event.
A reflective note on Constitution Week emphasizing the United States Constitution as the foundational law safeguarding rights and liberties. It highlights the complex amendment process, requiring approval by both houses and three fourths of state legislatures, and praises the framers for building protection against political shifts. The article contends amendments are rare yet essential to preserving a stable republic.
The piece notes Briand and Mraz pushing for a united Europe but seeing limited progress among affected nations. It warns that only a broader, peaceful order can curb global chaos, with the threat of a chaotic world and a rising menace from barbaric forces if nations fail to unite.
President Hoover names five of six commission members and notes two recent additions while a sixth seat remains open. He praises the chosen men as outstanding professionals, argues the public supports efficiency over politics, and contends politicians dislike his approach. The piece lauds the administration’s selective process and its perceived national benefit.
Robert H. Lucas accepts as executive director of the Republican National Committee and urges party unity across states. He condemns Democratic uses of the Depression to gain power, defends Republican record in 1928, warns of a Democratic Congress in 1930, and appeals to voters to trust in rational response over demagogy.
A 1980 McNaught Syndicate item recalls a drastic Broadway experiment where three pampered youths were sent to a brutal Adirondack camp. The trainer imposed strict rules, banning drinking and smoking and enforcing hard labor and dawn wakeups. After three stages of discipline, all three quit drinking and most remained sober, returning to vitality and respect for rules.
The passage urges the public to progress beyond propaganda and recognize security in Herbert Hoover as chief executive. It predicts election of a supportive Congress, calling for a patriotic Republican organization nationwide to rise and for the intelligent people to prevail.
Paris fashion notes highlight early autumn woolens with light textures and new diago nal weaves. Fabrics include Tachaina draped blouses and dribure effects, hand woven surfaces, and coarse wool threads with colourful flecks creating a broken, textured look in coats and dresses.
Wendell Bedichek of the Big Spring Daily Herald discusses how everyday advertisers suffer when prices are set too high to maintain turnover. He argues merchants seek higher profits to attract buyers, blaming insufficient newspaper coverage and reluctant clerks for weak sales amid rapid market changes.
A 1930 feature describes stuffed dates recipes such as Orange Peanut, Apricot Coconut, and Marshmallow Coconut. It covers preparation steps, ingredients like orange rind and coconut, and methods for shaping and finishing, alongside a broader note on farming life and a copyright notice from the George Matthew Adams Service.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason features a verse on a weather prophet who predicts rain at dawn. The poem reflects playful forecasts and regional imagery with dashed timing and whimsical wording.
A reader is prompted to answer at least seven of a set of questions. Topics include historical battles like the Charge of the Light Brigade, sources of caviar, national customs in a country, royal visitors to Solomon, presidential incidents, federal departments’ history, Midwest corn regions, a battleship route in the Spanish American War, reasons for a high mayor salary, and the river on which Quebec sits.
A garbled OCR text presents erratic speech and stray terms about cake, settling down, and amateur medicine. The disjointed lines mix questions and exclamations with missing context, producing no clear event or core subject to summarize.
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