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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 21, 1929
Page
4
Mrs C L Dunn of Bradford Ala returns after a delightful visit to Mrs J T Nelson. Miss Fannie Johnson travels to Mooresville to visit Miss Elizabeth Hill. The Snook chapter is written finally and completely in our fervent wish.
The remark notes people fear flying yet push a car to high speeds with remarks like let’s see what she’ll do. It contrasts perceived airliner safety with risky automobile behavior and urges caution in both domains.
A poet muses that a young man’s fancy shifts to love in spring while that same winter eradicates summer, autumn, and winter, leaving the phenomenon unexplained.
The text argues that town development is driven by the character and actions of its people rather than by natural resources or site. Citizenship determines whether a town grows, stagnates, or regresses.
Readers hear that skirts should be longer as a fashion improvement for women's wear, but the effect on the typical breadwinner remains a debated point signaling mixed economic and social implications.
The article notes that familiarity with the Graf Zeppelin makes it hard to muster enthusiasm for its exploits, suggesting public interest wanes as recognition grows.
The new hosiery mill will begin operation Wednesday and add another payroll to Decatur's growing industrial income. Decatur continues to fulfill promises of growth with this expansion.
Citizens urge Decatur to fund an airport stadium and municipal park and playground. They argue residents will pay the price once they decide.
The column questions why the elbow shows no pain when struck while calves display heavy padding and contact remains elusive. The passage ponders hidden mechanics behind bodily resilience and padding effects.
Robert B. Evans of Eixmont dedicated 46 months to securing light and power for his town. For 16 months he faced encouragement and tracked each day’s quota of success and failure as a model citizen.
The Tennessee Valley Council of Boy Scouts sets an annual operation quota of 7000 dollars. The program aims to develop a youth into a man of cheer strength and ability, with towns Decatur Athens Huntaville investing as part of the effort.
A brief chat with a prominent entrepreneur known as “chain” highlights strong local business activity. He notes favorable figures and urges citizens to engage with opportunities, suggesting optimism for the area's economic outlook.
The article notes Governor Graves declined to call an extraordinary session drawing praise from some and criticism from others. It argues for enforcing city rules requiring properties to stay in attractive condition year round, suggesting such standards can influence industrial investment and a manufacturer’s views.
Government experts predict 15 million bales while state statistician F W Gist says the crop runs above average. Individual planters blame dry weather for losses, as cotton prices begin to recover amid the dispute.
An editorial urges support for cotton farmers amid price shifts and weather anxieties while the issue notes a Dothan Eagle move to a new building. It recounts a Denver to Colorado Springs trip detailing Pike's Peak landscape, Bear Creek, Lost Lake, Buffalo Bill's grave, and Denver's public park expansion for regional enjoyment.
Arthur Brisbane’s syndicated column offered contemporary opinions on national political events, economics, and public policy during 1926. The piece reflects media commentary standard for the era with brisk judgments and moral framing.
In New York rumors shape the city’s image as much as the big names. Edgar B. Davis, financier of the Broadway flop The Ladder, fuels whispers about reincarnation and lavish theater backing, while reports about his hotel ownership and other ventures remain unconfirmed.
Biblical excerpt recounts Daniel and companions renamed by the prince of eunuchs and Daniel’s resolve not to defile himself with royal food and drink. It notes God’s favor toward Daniel and the eunuch’s fear of displeasing the king. References Daniel 1:7-11.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Echols and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humphrey spend the week on Trinity mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thornton of Selma visit their son H. L. Thornton and Mrs. Thornton on Oak street. Mrs. Victor Heard and daughter Mary depart for Clanton after visiting Judge and Mrs. O. Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phillips return from Nashville Tennessee travel.
Defines three terms A DAY Seven meaning voice speech language and outcry. Rue describes lament regret and to withdraw from or be released from as a bargain. Panorama presents a complete view in every direction from a central point.
A jumble of overheard city scenes includes jokes about monologs and dialogues, ball game chatter, a bald headed man seeking hair-raising stories, a grass seed joke, and a girl’s birthday gift mix up.
A pasted dialogue features quickfire observations on cigars Broadway glamour gender roles and finance. The exchange humorously critiques prosperity manners and daily life with sharp one liners and playful jabs at society. It reads as a lighthearted column fragment from a bygone era.
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