19 Sep 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic News Telegraph publishs in Atlantic Iowa with E P Chase and R C A Chase as owners and E P Chase as editor. Advertising rates and mailing options listed plus a subscriber notice offering evening delivery adjustments and delivery address changes by calling the office before 7 pm.
A fraught clash pois from Nye campaign finance probe and a McCormick incident as Republicans push to probe southern senatorial primaries where money or influence may sway nominees. The Norris drafted resolution would empower inquiry into any senatorial primary tainted by money or oaths, stirring tension over voting restrictions and regional loyalties.
A frustrated voice argues the Des Moines Register over criticizes U S handling of territorial matters. The writer praises Uncle Sam’s balance, urges relying on informed authorities, and rejects partisan calls to abandon efforts to restore order in the Western Hemisphere.
A fragment from a newspaper reminiscence notes editorial sloppiness and comic gaffes in typesetting. It recalls editors who note misreadings and the humbling burden of proofing with old hands like Etaoin and Captain Shidlu guiding the print trade.
The piece lauds President Hoover for ending patronage in the South, citing widespread corruption where federal offices were bought and sold. It claims Hoover replaced the system by creating new agencies of reputable citizens to oversee appointments, describing his actions as revolutionary and aimed at higher standards.
The text notes the foundations of a respectable republican party in the south and asserts that Hoover gained respect for cleaning up a rotten mess, not political gain, appealing to right-thinking party members who want clean policies.
The region centered on Cass County enjoys exceptional paving progress this year with $33,000,000 spent on roads and 1,024 miles added to the state's paved highways. Most funds flow to home labor and local suppliers, keeping trade active and farmers better positioned amid drought. Local gains are attributed to the strong paving program and favorable conditions.
A fragmented editorial roundup critiques summer trends and rising modern inconveniences. It lampoons politicians like Lipton and Brookhart, notes Wisconsin’s GOP nomination for Philip La Follette and Keller’s defeat, and laments dry law enforcement while urging rational policy and sane governance.
A Hawkeye Public Utilities Bulletin notes Iowa's rich land use and industrial strides. It highlights Davenport as a center for oxygen production and a major steel wheel factory, plus Iowa’s large flour mill, strong dairy push, and extensive state education system. It cites high material self-sufficiency and a growing export footprint including corn and agricultural products.
The Iowa Press source notes Lottie O Neill is listed as a Davenport city candidate for U S Senator with unclear ties to Illinois. The piece parodies Mrs McCormick's claim about balancing camel and elephant while referencing equestrian feats and odd phrases, set against Monticello Express context.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes the attempt by French flyers drew mixed reaction. It says the feat carries little lasting value beyond momentary notoriety, comparing the risky flight to a jump between tall buildings and highlighting the luck factor in its success.
A fragmented column of opinions and sketches from New York City recalling social echoes and public figures. The writer threads scenes from urban life and entertainment, referencing Francine Larvi, Mark Leuscher, and the Rath brothers among diverse vignettes and observations.
A highly garbled excerpt notes a convalescent scene with a dog, a wife feeding a nan Lin, and an alley dash. The text includes stray phrases about vests and old time gravy, making a single cohesive narrative impossible to extract.
Paris fashion notices gloves growing longer with the season for evening wear. Soft suede and antelope move above the elbows, in black or pale pastels to match frocks, white kid still used, new models feature elbow length with lace and striking appliques. Cocktail gloves gain wrinkled ease and metallic accents. fur-trimmed winter gloves match collars or dress trims.
A fragmented civic exhortation calls on citizens to act with dedication beyond self interest. It emphasizes shared satisfaction through community improving effort and suggests that brave, sustained action will yield results far greater than imagined, while noting citizens have no sons left to rely on.
A collage of food ideas for wholesome lunches with fruit, nut and jam mixtures, egg and cheese sandwiches, and festive party fillings. Interwoven are travel notes and a Polar fetch of a letter from Spitzbergen detailing extreme cold and homesick feelings, ending with a copyright notice from 1930.
A fragment from Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason describes extreme heat and suffering in a poetic voice. The speaker compares the sky to brass, pleads for relief, and mentions Shadrach and his friends. The text is garbled but conveys a heat wave mood and distressed imagery.
A reader is quizzed on general knowledge questions from a newspaper page. Topics include the current U S Navy commander, Fritz Kreisler, St John Lateran, Robinson Crusoe, the emperor of India, Bermuda's hemisphere location, polar geography, Lefty Grove, the Bull Moose nickname, and island status.
Fragmentary text shows a dramatic exchange with phrases about drawing a chicken and a surgeon's mistake, plus references to Shiller Business and a bride. Names and coherent facts are unreadable due to OCR errors.
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