26 Sep 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers without evening delivery can have 50 delivered if they call before 7 pm at 140-K This is not The News Telegraph number. Subscribers must notify the office for address changes paper discontinuation or other delivery notices.
Unemployment numbers show a rise from 24 to 27 percent in the prior month, reflecting broader labor hardships. Analysts cite a mix of declining demand, automation, and political factors, noting the national impact of joblessness on individuals and the economy amid uncertain times.
Fragmented text discusses observers pessimistic about naval strength accords among nations like Britain and the United States. It notes a possible five power treaty, disputes over land and sea power, and chronic prejudice. The piece condemns rigidity and preconceived notions shaping diplomacy.
A fragment reflects on Chicago crime and vagrancy, noting helplessness before racketeers who hide behind courts and informants. It condemns the extortion system and questions past pardons, suggesting widespread corruption and a failing protection network in the city.
A muddled letter laments frequent traffic disruptions from downed poles and fire hydrants. The writer urges those responsible pay repair costs and calls for a driver’s license law to address ongoing carelessness and recurring public hazards.
Glima Griswold reports in the Chicago Journal of Commerce that Alexander Legge, head of the Federal Farm Board, dismisses Russian short selling of wheat in Amerigana markets as nonexistent and implausible due to tariffs and transport costs. He notes no link to Russia hedging or any required sales.
Article analyzes Russian wheat sales to push prices, hedging in Chicago, and possible U.S. and Canadian responses. It cites Russia’s export drive, American board of trade leverage, and political moves to curb speculative selling, with views from F H Woods and concerns about global supply and farm welfare.
A stream of urban observations from New York on Broadway, Sixth Avenue, and Bowery sights. Vivid portraits of signboards, celebrities, pedestrians, and nightlife mingle with wary remarks on traffic, congestion, hotels, and a mocked postcard humor from Munich. The piece names public figures and places, linking vivid city life with transient celebrity glimpses and consumer curiosities.
The text argues that advertising attracts customers with money to spend and is essential for business success. It states ads are the buyers' guide, identify where to buy, and should promote quality to bring repeat customers. Wise, quality-focused advertising yields early, profitable results.
Nellie Maxwell Eeeseey describes old methods for preserving watermelons pears and pumpkins, outlining steps for water bath canning in jars and the frustrations of modern merchant credit schemes. The piece closes with a consumer lament about debt and a call to pay cash for goods.
Paris fashion notes showcase Lanvin ensembles in heavy jersey coats and double-breasted jackets. Mustard tunic-blouse sets pair with brown coats, while tweed looks appear in black flecked checked fabrics. Real Scotch plaids headline Rogny’s line with tunic-blouse and jackets in playful textures.
A largely unreadable fragmentary verse piece reflects on a waning market mood. It hints at critiques of debt driven buying and street hawkers urging purchases amid a changed, gloomy street scene.
In a curious tale a traveling salesman in the Orkney Islands faces a stern traffic judge. The witness recalls smiling thrice to avoid a harsh charge and the judge finally dismisses it. A playful local voice hints at blessings and farewells amid the case.
A reader is invited to test knowledge with ten trivia prompts including Virginia motto, Pikes Peak location, largest continent, Mellon tenure, papal residence, Madison capital state, author of David Copperfield, Yale University, Minnesota nickname, and the Blue Boy painter.
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