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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1933
Page
4
The statement warns that attempting to bypass NRA conditions will invite consequences and grief. It emphasizes accountability and the seriousness of adhering to established rules. It frames the issue as a clear warning to potential violators.
The article reflects on the return to school, noting the prospect that improved business conditions could extend the school term. It suggests timing is ripe for changes to lengthen academic sessions.
The Daily warns firms and individuals who signed the NRA code that penalties for evasion are severe. General Hugh Johnson says the law has teeth. Observers note three options for signers: comply fully, go out of business, or go to jail.
The article discusses upcoming changes to Washington issued codes replacing the blanket code tied to President Roosevelt. It warns businesses to comply with the blanket code while awaiting the forthcoming individual codes. Anticipated changes include hours classifications and price stabilization as part of nationwide recovery, urging timely signing to advance Decatur along the recovery path.
The International Labor Defense has dispatched three attorneys to Tuscaloosa to represent three black defendants in the trial over the death of a young guardsman. The group denounced the proceedings as unfair and aimed to shield those accused.
A clash over defense counsel in Tuscaloosa sees the I L D faced with local opposition and a judge calling in troops. Defendants hire two assistants, and a large group of negro ministers urge a peaceful, legal process. The scene fuels a wariness toward visiting attorneys.
The Jackson Daily News reports widespread misunderstanding of the National Recovery Act in Mississippi as it relates to domestic workers. Five exemption groups exist including domestic workers, government employees, and professionals. editors, nurses, hospital interns, and lab techs are classed as professionals not subject to codes.
Decatur and North Alabama regret that Coach R D Taylor of Central High will not return this fall. Taylor built a strong football program with Aubrey Puller, elevating Decatur in state ranks and producing many outstanding athletes. Coach Shorty Ogle will replace him, with alumni and players backing the transition and wishing Taylor well.
Arthur Brisbane argues the stock exchange adopts moral rules to curb gambling while government pursues a harsh anti kidnapping drive led by Professor Moley. He questions fiscal policies, gold standard shifts, and tariff tweaks amid rising alcohol prices and the NAAC era’s financial strains. He warns about debt, green dollars, and the need for real money.
Henry Ford predicts a southern city of 100000 if the government accepts his operation of Muscle Shoals plants. The W E Lacey home on East Vine Street sells to T M Jones Jr for occupancy within 60 days. Miscellaneous family movements unfold with arrivals, visits, and upcoming relocations to California and Tallahassee.
A report from NBA headquarters highlights extremely low wages facing hundreds of thousands of workers. Data show 1932 average earnings at 46.7 cents an hour while some regions paid five to twelve cents. Alabama cotton mills and Georgia road crews illustrate depressed pay.
NRA organizers push a recovery song noting teacher wages fell from 1420 to 650 annually since 1930. Fred Cromweed of New York submits a chorus urging unity with Uncle Sam. Maine Gov Louis J Brann cites two women named Mrs Edwil de Le doux and Miss Addie C Adams joining the hairdressing and beauty board.
A bill collector camps on a doorstep all summer prompting Chicago police to adopt a golf themed approach as a humorous local note.
Nathan Baskowitz a sports promoter returns home after being released by kidnappers on a no cash down plan with easy payments. His brother received a demand for 35000 dollars and agreed to pay 2000 dollars soon.
The article examines rice as a central dietary staple in China, noting its cultural importance and widespread consumption. It discusses regional variations in preparation and pairing with dishes, highlighting rice’s role in daily meals and its significance in traditional cuisine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ligon departed Wednesday for St. Louis to conduct a business mission.
Bootleggers cannot promise a 35 hour week due to irregular workloads while offering well paid assistance.
Bob Telfare arrives with gifts at Barrett’s seaside estate. Elinor’s happiness renews Barrett’s hope but deepens his ache as past secrets surface about Phillip Sexton and Elinor’s aiding him. They discuss forgiveness and future, with tension easing into quiet resolve.
Roy Chambers of Elkton Tennessee, a former popular Decatur grocer, was in town visiting friends on Thursday.
The Daily notes it may accept or reject communications and sets a maximum length of 800 words for contributions. Readers are advised that submissions become part of the paper at the editor's discretion and may be edited for style and space.
In an Aug 2 1933 letter from Decatur the writer recalls planning a petition to urge the Alabama Public Service Commission to investigate Decatur utility rates. He notes Birmingham Florence Sheffield Tuscaloosa and Athens have improved rates and asks why locals cannot pursue similar public effort for Decatur.
In Montgomery this week Mr and Mrs R T Slatton are on a business trip visiting local contacts and exploring regional opportunities.
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