25 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 25, 1930
Page
1
Noted subscriber notices outline carrier delivery options and contact numbers for The News Telegraph. Editorial briefs discuss film subtitles, political figures, literary critiques, and local transportation nostalgia, reflecting early 20th century press culture and public discourse.
A clipped plea stresses keeping attire and conduct clean and neat. It advocates showing courtesy to others, especially those who are gay, and urges all to display civility in a crisp, unsullied manner. The note emphasizes the importance of presenting oneself well.
The News Telegraph asks readers to report oldtime vehicles and wagons linked to the No 32 highway paving celebration Oct S. In county areas, those who attended in covered wagons should report details of their vehicles and riders to assist a historically accurate pageant.
Special correspondent Lyle Abbottyr reports on Robert A Milikan presenting a potential forecasting instrument using a perforated cosine pay electroscope to detect cosmic rays from space. He notes upper atmosphere phenomena, sunspot micro effects, and implications for meteorology and radio reception.
A disjointed, erred reflection muses on why people of different faiths share common hopes and joys. It touches on mortality, purpose, and the idea that creed does not alter the human journey from cradle to grave, while noting divisions remain in belief.
Charles Manly Stediiih a representative from North Garohine and a veteran who served in the Civil War and two later conflicts died Tuesday in Washington. He was 20 during the Civil War and later served alongside figures linked to the era, described as the last vet erans of the great conflict as the nation rebuilt. His death marks the departure of the remaining soldiers who shaped the sixties era and the nation’s reunification.
An ox-sery man in the city condemns dirty flag tags seen during a United States Marine Band performance in Atlantic. He argues the national emblem should be kept clean, noting insults to the flag and urging better care of flags used for public occasions or displayed at home.
The Iowa Press fragment shows Hoover as target and defender is noted, with readers warned of high expectations and blame for unmet goals. It mentions the Great Army of schoolchildren shaping citizenship and notes Iowa legislators voting themselves extra pay.
Fragmentary report notes a participant from the June primaries encountering unforeseen complications and deeper challenges in the aftermath of her successful run. The text references a person and elections context, hinting at ongoing political stakes and personal repercussions.
A 1930 monologue details the author's fear of stage fright and failed live performances in Los Angeles and other venues. He recalls a Dempsey reception, a theatrical benefit, and the lure of print fame over theater, noting Shrewsbury Cobb as a stabilizing example.
A Victorian style editorial discusses life’s interconnection from planetary to human scales. It argues balance across production and consumption, urging proper distribution and advertising as means to stimulate demand and stabilize industry and commerce.
Paris fashion notes describe summer beach ensembles on the Lido with four piece outfits. Details mention coats drapes boleros tunics and turbaned hats paired with light blouses and trousers. Marion Crawford of New York is seen in palest green trousers and a large hat.
A 1930 George Matthew Adams Service feature recounts the Bank Hotel tale of stingy meals, peeling furniture, and tourist tales of a pirate landlord. The piece contrasts grim hospitality with plea for honest service along the auto trail. It blends recipes and fashion notes with a cautionary lodging chronicle.
Fragmentary OCR describes a landlord at a Bank hotel fearing traveling tourists arrive and depart. The text mentions unknown individuals and women moving through, with unclear context and characters. The writing appears informal and marred by garbled punctuation and names.
A list of ten trivia prompts asks about European city birth of Red Cross, navy rank next after commander, Kentucky nickname, principal corn friade from Galveston, color pronunciation in French, author of The Murders in the Rue Morgue, first Panama Canal builders, St Paul’s name before conversion, Union general who marched to the sea, and defines Pachydermy.
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