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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1930
Page
4
Rain aids work in the countryside while city concerns fade. Congratulations come for a new facility at the government hospital in Tuscaloosa as the region responds to weather impacts.
Despite a decline in prosperity the community reports no widespread emigration and many automobiles continue to operate, indicating continued normal movement and activity within the area.
The remark notes that excessive focus on soft systems can waste time and fail to create a tangible sales boost, urging a shift toward practical, results driven approaches. It warns against sinking into abstract analysis without measurable impact.
The text argues money comes from added investments and more bank accounts, with higher business volume driving results. It emphasizes expanding capital and financial channels as the core method to grow earnings.
A movement to reduce noise gains support as Louisville & Nashville engineers may be persuaded to stop吹ing whistles as engines pass The Dally, aiming to lower neighborhood noise levels and improve quiet in the area.
The article argues that forming a Chamber of Commerce is essential, and the community must confront this need rather than avoid it. It stresses growing local unity and coordinated business action as key outcomes.
The remark hints at a political edge for Senator Heflin if he chooses not to run, avoiding a torrent of Democratic ballots and the scrutiny of a high profile campaign.
The governor pledges actions to boost Alabama's economy, warning unemployment may rise in the short term while the deficit improves as reforms take effect.
The text suggests cutting down debts now improves financial condition for upcoming seasons and also benefits the person who extended the credit. It emphasizes preparation and mutual benefit as summer ends.
The text claims anger destroys part of one’s life and implies most people have been dead or buried inside for years. It argues anger repeatedly erodes the inner self, likening emotional loss to a long death.
The piece argues it is far cheaper to hire a chamber of commerce secretary to handle duties than to rely on businessmen whose own affairs may distract them. It notes that while some men may try their best for the town, they neglect specific chamber duties.
Judge B M Miller appeals to Alabama Democrats to rally behind the party in the November election. He praises the gubernatorial candidate’s primary campaign and urges unity to defeat opponents and end dissension.
The cynic Henry L. Mencken plans marriage to a Montgomery Alabama woman prompting nationwide amusement. Newspapers from Harrisburg to Columbus comment on his shift from caustic observer to prospective husband and potential mellowing of his writings. The Baltimore Sun predicts a good husband and provider while others joke about Kiwanis membership and a new life among the yokels and reformers.
The Progress and Prosperity edition of the Eufaula Tribune earns wide congratulations from across the state. The edition reflects credit on its team and broadens readers’ appreciation of the growing region served by the paper.
A dense column argues the 25 cent corn tariff benefits American farmers by about 500 million dollars, contrasts Anglican bishops’ stance on birth control, and notes Coolidge on radio and cinema shaping education. It discusses spirituality meanings, needs for individual thought, and shifts in crime with modern racketeers using hired killers and anonymous victims.
Leon Tong allegedly arranged murder of seven enemies with two white assailants who confessed to police. Police seized six guns and hundreds of pounds of ammunition after arrests of three Chinese men and one Filipino. Kronfield soars to 94 mile glider record in storm, riding updrafts and wind.
A reflective piece wonders at how soaring gliding invites romance among youth. It imagines a pioneer riding a trail board to hook onto a cloud and sail, imagining future possibilities beyond simple clouds.
Miss Nancy Thompson of Perry Michigan celebrated her 6th birthday with her first movie, auto ride, and radio broadcast in a small community notice highlighting milestones for local children.
Charles G Norris telegram spurs a trip to the Bohemian jinks near San Francisco while the writer observes Eleventh Avenue’s heat and unrest. He recalls gangland figures like Gyp the Blood, notes passing celebrities, and quotes O Henry. A humorous aside mentions a new hat called Gabriel.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jones, wives of labor secretary and a West Virginia senator, are accused of plotting to place two Davis and Jones women in the United States Senate. Jim Davis and Jimmie Jones won their party primaries in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, setting up a likely November bid.
A short health notice explains erysipelas a dangerous skin infection caused by a specific germ. It reddens and swells the skin, often with fever and systemic toxicity, and is dangerous if neglected in early stages.
A historic medical note explains erysipelas as a dangerous contagious disease caused by a germ. It highlights predisposition in weakened individuals and transmission via contact with patients or contaminated objects. Facial erysipelas can cause severe swelling and distortion of facial features.
An historical notice notes Decatur’s payroll for an industrial coach approaching five million dollars annually. The item emphasizes diligence and service, linking industrious minds to a steady, respectful work culture within the period.
The high priest and the council order a search after learning the apostles were teaching in the temple. The prison is found secured but empty, with guards outside. Officials fear the movement may spread beyond their control.
J O Parker a well known citizen of Route 1 Trinity was among business visitors to Decatur today.
H. F. Vice of Decatur route 3 was seen socializing with friends in the city this morning in a casual gathering.
W. J. Woodall of Decatur route 3 visited Decatur on Friday afternoon. The drought has forced a Texas trapping company to irrigate to maintain fur bearing animal catches at normal levels.
Texans spend about 200 million dollars yearly on vacations outside Texas. The campaign argues for keeping spending in-state and promoting local tourism and services. The effort frames travel decisions as economic patriotism and urges residents to patronize Texas providers.
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