23 Sep 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1930
Page
1
Editorial notes from The News outline subscription details and delivery issues at Atlantic Iowa. The item mentions telegraph subscribers, carrier delivery times, and calls for notifying the office about address changes or delivery problems. It also recalls local figures and events, including discussions on pacifism, the Farmers Union, and a grand church conference, with a reflective tone on civic interest.
A translated report cites claims about Soviet state farms growing millions of acres, with projected output in the tens of millions of bushels. Critics question costs, labor, and the viability of the five year plan amid industrial delays and fuel shortages.
The piece argues against immediate congressional action to restrain naval buildup, warning that exceeding treaty limits would invite national captivity. It contends the three powers Britain, Japan, and the United States should each receive naval strength proportionate to need, urging measured compliance with treaty terms. The text critiques pacifist push as dangerous and stresses contributing nations must pursue defense while honoring limits.
United States Marine Band under Captain Branson performed an engaging concert for Atlantic and its territory yesterday. The ensemble earned multiple encores and left a strong impression with gracious conduct and a strong musical program.
Miss Princess McGann, a nurse, has spent nine days in a Chicago hospital kept alive by a respirator after infantile paralysis. Her chest muscles were paralyzed and the respirator was the only chance to save her.
The author reflects on rapid advances in science that prolong life and aid fighting disease. Twenty years ago the young woman now winning her battle against death would have had no chance. Modern discoveries arrive quickly, making it hard for citizens to track them. It is a privilege to be alive today.
The passage argues that three occasions can bring fame to small communities via personages and organizations. It contends no single man or majority can impose good things against a minority. If people pursue constructive reasoning and selfless attitudes, small communities will revive and prosperity and happiness will return to where the best things in life originate.
A veteran writer urges residents to drop petty politics and unite to revive small towns. He blames long standing distrust, jealousies, and rivalries for decline, urging goodwill, cooperative business effort, unified churches and schools, and organized promotion of trade and culture to spur revival.
A New York dispatch notes brutal killings of roguish figures like Rothstein and Marlowe, famed for secrecy and public reticence. The column reflects on gangland methods, silent profiles, and a shift toward raucous Broadway influenced urban life with shady street talk, cafes, and shifting social tables.
A report notes a persistent pre-eminence in electrical system performance within associated companies, running slightly ahead of a comparable Yeu ape after months of decline.
Paris fashion notes describe extraordinary winter fabrics with weaving textures threads and laces. Prominent eighteenth and nineteenth century motifs reappear in florals toile de Jouy and brocade designs on crepe printed fabrics. New velvet with gold and silver threads, hand brocaded laces and delicate mesh promise important evening wear with bold prints and striking color combinations.
On a California trip at Riverside I meet A B West now president of the Nevada California Electric company based in Denver. He spends a third of his time at Southern Sierras Power in Riverside and expects a strong revival of business this winter. The firm plans major construction and expansion into new territories as it resumes operations.
A fragment overview describes various sandwiches and methods from a bygone era, including Sausage, Bermuda Onion, Beach, Lobster Eggs and Cucumber, and related serving ideas. It also mentions industrial growth and utility projects with references to the Southern California region and power company investments.
The poem reflects workers facing layoffs and hardship. It contrasts the previously secure life with the precarious fate of the unemployed, urging those with work to save against future job loss while sympathizing with job seekers who struggle to find wages and basics.
A noisy OCR fragment presents a quiz style prompt asking who Aristide Breland is and various geography and science questions. It appears to be an old knowledge test page with garbled wording and incomplete items.
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