Valley printing trade show noted in Mississippi city
Fragmentary OCR mentions Valley Printing Co and a trade show in Mississippi. Limited readable names include Berner and Banter van Son Saas. No clear dates or outcomes accessible.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR mentions Valley Printing Co and a trade show in Mississippi. Limited readable names include Berner and Banter van Son Saas. No clear dates or outcomes accessible.
Vidal, head of aviation at the Commerce Department, says a safe and inexpensive plane will be on the market soon. He notes price will reveal itself and that he may need to persuade the public of the new ships. Most people prefer to travel by ground rather than air.
The Daily notes embryonic talks on a Negro hospital for Decatur to serve the valley region. Committees are gathering information as discussions proceed and government cash support is seen as a timely boost to push the project forward.
The Key brothers, famed aviators, sparked public attention after their Meridian endurance flight. Despite strong early excitement, they saw little financial reward or endorsements and received modest recognition from the Vicksburg Post while remaining hopeful for future opportunities. The piece argues August is a time of planning and business activity rather than a slump, applauding industry’s seasonal drive.
The report notes Mussolini asserting a decisive Ethiopian destiny and rejecting gradual action urged by France and England. It mentions a fictional mystery ray and a digression on Genesis and Osborn, ending with a reference to a 300 million year old fish with three eyes in Scotland.
A miscellany of notes covers ancient brain myths, German economic cautions on anti semitism, Levanevsky’s Arctic flight plan with six tons of fuel, Russia meteorological stand arctic stations, a Salt Lake City prodigy spelling long chemical terms, and Aimee Semple McPherson promising gospel visits during a heat wave.
The piece defines the demon patient as a chronic malingerer who seeks new doctors and claims diverse symptoms despite no organic disease. It notes emotional disturbance, egoism, and persistent testing while maintaining apparent good health, teaching caution against overdiagnosis and unnecessary surgery. Editor invites pamphlets by Dr. Clendening.
A fragment from a humorous column discusses a driver and a police officer sharing jokes about cars and insurance. It features a boss, a clerk, and a person seeking light reading in a bookstore. The tone is playful and satirical about driving mishaps and delays.
In the Senate the Finance committee heard new protests against tax legislation during recess. The House ended general debate on the tax bill. The Interstate Commerce committee approved a railway pension bill.
Fragmentary line urges immediate effort and focus. It hints at starting tasks now rather than delaying. The tone is urgent and motivational, signaling a shift from contemplation to concrete action.
Uniontown Pa. Aug 3 Five years is a long gap in Sam Harshmans memory and he said he did not see his wife present in the district attorney's office to explain her desertion. She sat there all the while. The wife complained Things have come to a pretty pass when a man doesnt know his own wife Aw Bow honey you know youve changed a lot since I saw you last He pleaded Jail for non support.
In a terse remark, residents say many local business men are eager for a peaceful afterlife, claiming the current business climate is exhausting and headed in the opposite direction.
Alabama under the general revenue act imposes laundry licenses from 60 to 10 dollars. The Alabama washwoman exemption shields one of the state's largest laundries. Hotels pay one quarter of the schedule. out of state workers face a 25 dollar license for collecting laundry business.
Ancient Damascus flourished from 1400 to 800 B C as Aramean capital and buffer for Hebrew and Phoenician lands against Assyria. The modern Damascus is flustered by this stamp of Syria, a city too grand to be torn down to expose relics of a luxurious royal era.
A collage of show business gossip notes and industry chatter. It mentions George Jessel and Darryl Zanuck at 20th Century Fox, Norma Talmadge, Joe Schenck, and possible returns of Grace Moore Maude Adams and Marlene Dietrich. Talks of plays about the White House and a potential Olympic controversy.
The passage blends anecdotes about Mor Mortimer Mosenstein and a reckless cab ride with stilted name drops, dancing pairs at St. Agis Roof, and figures like Shirley Temple and Hagel Flynn. It hints at upcoming seasons and political observers, interspersed with stray notes about budgets and radio City.
A humorous dialogue features a girl explaining knee action in automobiles and a traffic officer joking about a painted car. The bits include a fortune teller and a client quip about a wife’s request, and a macabre joke about murderers reading the Bible after arrest.
The speaker cites tough tests of integrity noting white shoes and a young boy's ears as fragile, alongside the windshield and the front of a father's vest. The line frames discipline and morality amid daily pressures and appearances.
A lighthearted caption touches on dating woes when lacking a car. A witty line notes the worst antique direction is having a pretty girl without wheels, reflecting social expectations of mobility and leisure in the era.
A man speaks of his marriage plan to a young bride aged 18 who has not seen real money, describing it as a good idea and noting things are improving.
A dramatic notion imagines a cake of ice one and a half miles square and ninety two million miles high melting in thirty seconds under full sun power. The piece links sunshine to faith and confidence melting inertia and better times. It notes a quip that dissatisfaction in love comes to those who marry.
The column lists prominent amateurs and society figures such as Princess Mi an de Pramonsza sister to William Pwymnelend er Stewert an aspiring writer. Robby TeBranche a night club and radio singer. Mrs Joseph B Thomas designing stage settings. Gloria Vanderbilt and Lady Furness running a dress show. Ogden Goelet handling coin ticks. Herman Olerichs a noted magician. Carroll Livingston Wainwright painting miniatures. Mrs Nicholas Laneworth imitating Mrs Franklin Roosevelt. Eve Symington a night club entertainer. Sydney Smith an amateur boxer. Tony Biddle Jr and Jimmy Cromwell Doris Duke's spouse also noted.
Claudia Morgan faces a pending merger while still married. Ramon and Rosita return to New York with a Rainbow Room evening in September. Betty Miller with Columbia and Billy Wirth with Metro clinch screen contracts after tests. Broadway declines again over the weekend. G J Nathan shifts to Eva Reyes at the Versailles. Arnold Rudis buys the ring for Valerie Coleman. Charles Levine in Reno still uses Mr Lane. Jayne Shadduck and Henry Topving plan a Sept 13 merger. John Syreckels sheds bride and horses as Reno visitor keeps pace. Mrs Emily Hubbard Roosevelt visits Club Richman on Sept 15. Maury Paul sails to Europe to meet Tony Biddle in Norway. Leo Carrillo hits a Chicago night club clash. Milton Douglas injured in an auto crash yesterday.
Orville Cutsforth of Exdington reports thieves broke into his wheat field during harvest, stealing 35 sacks as crews rushed to reap. He notes the haywire plan and cites the bard while confirming the loss and disrupted work.
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