Miss Helen Barber Returns Home From Visit
Miss Helen Barber, guest of Mrs. Paul F. Barber, returned today to her home.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1929
Page
4
Miss Helen Barber, guest of Mrs. Paul F. Barber, returned today to her home.
The article notes that cotton is immediately convertible into cash, contributing to the table's desirability as a quick asset. It emphasizes liquidity and the ease of turning cotton into money without delay.
Authorities in Tusca start a dog vaccination campaign mandating rabies treatment for all canines. The plan aims to curb disease spread and protect residents and pets.
The piece notes that shifting to air minded attitudes may not materially improve the fatality record. Authors emphasize caution about assuming safety gains from interest alone and call for concrete measures beyond awareness.
Unclear text indicates Decatur plans a significant step toward becoming one of the nation’s largest cotton processing centers. Details on timeline or scale are not provided, but intention to advance the project this fall is suggested.
The slogan from the Just Kids Club is echoed for older residents urging careful street crossing and street safety awareness. It promotes vigilance while navigating roadways and encourages caution at intersections.
Crowds filled the streets Saturday night showing growing excitement for future weekend culture and nightlife. The scene hints at longer, busier weekends as city life expands into evenings. Potential shifts in dining, entertainment, and street activity appear likely in coming years.
The author H. C. Witwer, a prominent American humorist and contributor to national wit, died in Hollywood after a complete nervous breakdown. His loss saddens thousands of readers and colleagues who valued his laughter and writings.
After the war, Sergeant Alvin York refused cash offers and returned home to help a school for boys and girls in Tennessee. The state funded the project but jealousy and delays nearly halted it until the education authorities handed full operation to York, who will serve as president and oversee the institution.
A reader calls for stricter adherence to curb clearing for fire engine movement and stresses drivers must yield quickly to emergency vehicles. The letter urges compliance with traffic rules to protect residents and firefighters during urgent responses.
The Daily commends Judge Thomas for temporary retirement as superintendent of banks of Alabama. It notes his courage to step back to allow truth to be sifted and defense prepared, stressing the need to safeguard public faith in financial institutions and government stance. The paper praises Governor Graves for handling the delicate matter wisely.
Alabama editorials urge Governor Graves to call an extra legislative session to approve a new bond issue for the highway program. North and south state papers praise continued road building, arguing it is essential for industrial growth and progress.
Alumni pore over freshman enrollment lists hoping to spot names of promising football players. The routine reflects long standing college traditions as schools track potential gridiron talent among new students.
In a New York venue a forest fire on screen flared to real flames near the climactic moment, alarming audiences and prompting safety checks on the production.
The Decatur Daily faces criticism for presenting Ms Brisbane day editorials as the nation's best paid writer’s sentiments. Critics argue the paper routes phrases as editorial stance rather than independent opinion.
A light note on a college graduate starting work who faces a boss wearing a hat, suggesting the young man can buy his own hat and carry it instead. The tone is playful and observational about office style.
Herbert Plummer profiles Walter F Brown postmaster general as father of a new Washington project “creative cooking” with a post office department lab. Brown demonstrates recipes from chicken paprikash to ring-tum diddies and outlines a Hungarian paprika based cooking method.
Tanner High School in Limestone County opened Monday with good attendance. The same faculty returned with J. M. Lawson now serving as assistant superintendent of education for Limestone County, aiding Colonel M. K. Cements. Tanner residents anticipate an unusually fine school year.
Medical expert Roy S. Copeland outlines immediate drowning response steps: do not remove clothing, position the victim face down, compress the chest with steady pressure, alternate pressure and relief until breathing resumes, then rub briskly toward the heart and warm the patient. Include doctor arrival, keep the mouth clear of obstructions, and avoid harsh handling. Also includes brief Q A on diet, weight guesses by height, and general health advice.
The article profiles a general who has turned cooking into a hobby. He began with ham and eggs during camping trips and gradually tackled more complex dishes, developing a habit of creative cooking in his small post office kitchen with a personal sink for dishes.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Morrow and Miss Loudie Moore Pointer have returned from a week's visit to Mont Eagle. Dr J Hamil plans Friday night departure for a multiweek study in New York City. Miss Nolen McIntosh of Casselville Missouri visits Mrs J Clarke. League of Women Voters group meets Thursday at 1 30 PM for luncheon at Hotel Lyons.
The article urges including five food groups in a growing girl’s diet: dairy such as cream, vegetables in abundance, fresh and stewed fruit, meat daily, and ample water intake of two to three glasses daily.
A string of quips and wry observations about optimism pessimism and social vanity blends jokes about confidence spending and aging. The mash of witticisms features grocer neighbors flappers and a restaurant automat theme with light satire on modern life and human behavior.
The text defines convolve as to roll or wind together and cullis as a strong meat broth strained for invalids and a savory jelly. It also defines elucidate as to make clear or manifest and to illustrate with an example.
The text proclaims that neither the planter nor the waterer is important except God who gives the increase. Laborers are one with God, building on Jesus Christ as the sole foundation. Each will be rewarded according to labor, while heed must be paid to how one builds.
The Daily announces availability of second sheets for purchase in quantities of 600 or more, allowing bulk buyers to order in large lots.
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