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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1935
Page
4
A community gathering in Morgan county aims to promote tuberculosis control in the Tennessee Valley. The September 12 event plans a picnic lunch and attendance by schoolchildren, families, and local residents to inaugurate a broader effort centered on the Sanatorium as preparation for the long fight ahead.
The Louisville Courier notes pension concerns of $21 and the fate of Thomas Insull's failing companies under the broader question of security and financial integrity.
Statewide response greets the Calhoun bill as it becomes law protecting news confidences. The measure limits compelled disclosure by writers and aligns with press protections, with critics noting its rare court insistence on public access.
The text notes an appeal by Bergdoll's supporters to President Roosevelt asking for amnesty for her husband the controversial draftee. It suggests the president will not grant clemency and frames a Bergdoll pardon as reflecting on those who served.
British view treats treaties as binding and vows action after Germany’s invasion of Belgium. The cabinet held an extraordinary session as dispatches show Britain ready to respond to the Italian dispute and defend Belgian sovereignty against aggression.
Widespread anxiety grows as many travelers fear never crossing seas again, with limited flights and expensive fares cutting off long awaited journeys. Families express frustration over delayed visas and renewed border restrictions, sparking calls for safer, affordable routes.
The note urges Decatur residents to fund the Charity Council as Uncle Sam ends federal relief. About 150 unemployable people, all over age 70, need roughly $600 to cover ongoing aid this period. The town is urged to finance its own relief and not rely on government support.
Fifteen to twenty minutes near noon Thursday found three visitors at the Bank Building on Bank Street observing brisk progress toward occupancy. Interiors show varnished floors, painted stairways, set hearths, and a handsome design suited for club sessions and public gatherings, highlighting the community effort to complete the structure.
A brief Arthur Brisbane column discusses the idea that humanity will someday fly coast to coast with safety and speed, presenting an optimistic forecast of aviation progress and public confidence in air travel.
Newark to San Francisco travel is touted as fast and cheap with Lake Tahoe views. Pilot Knight has flown more miles than any other, and flying is described as safe with minimal fatalities per passenger mile.
A riff praising American pilots and highway patrolmen describes tall, steady young men with strong nerves and duty ready. It notes Mt Omaha Cring field coverage and Bee News reports on farmers and general news. Cleveland boasts a vast airport site and Cheyenne’s restaurant scene highlights late night melons and neon main street lights.
A health column notes tuberculosis often scars the young lung, with nine of ten people showing tubercle scars. It explains childhood TB differs by lymph node involvement and stresses nutrition, sunshine, and air as key preventatives. The pamphlet Aly and Sunshine from the National Tuberculosis Association advocates these measures for youth.
A fragmented clump of letters and acronyms appears like a code across this OCR sample. It references FERA PAOA PWA AAA and other agencies amid a wary postwar atmosphere, hinting at social programs and national trust messaging.
A narrator describes approaching Salt Lake City by air and admires the flat plains and great salt lake below. Mentions Brigham Young and a stamp of thanksgiving on a steer skull, contrasts slow early flight with a modern plane’s speed, and imagines future speeds of 300 mph and rapid boat travel.
A narrator tours desolate high ridges and deserts near the American river region. Pilot Winslow points to a brown patch with a three million dollar gold find and notes his own mine while others back east claim their dogs are best.
Editor notes pamphlets available for ten cents each with self addressed stamped envelopes. The listed topics include Indigestion, Diabetes treatment, Feminine Hygiene, and hair and skin care.
The passage notes residents in Reno, including sixteen thousand people and two hundred fifty seven permanent lawyers. It reflects on changing customs and a motto about reunion, hinting at social habits and local professions without detailing a clear event or dates.
The narrative describes a flight from New York at 4 20 p m to arrive in California the next morning about eight thirty then continue three hundred miles north of San Francisco through the San Francisco Examiner lane toward McCloud and Mount Shasta. It highlights pine forests along the McCloud River and notes flying is a success and only beginning.
Fragmentary text referencing a hotel owner and a place named Maia. Details are unreadable and no clear events or entities beyond vague ownership ideas can be determined.
A reflective note contrasts flying over forgotten ghost towns in the gold country with enduring struggle and hope. It speaks of perseverance amid peril and hardship, imagining old miners or travelers hauling gear along rugged trails as a metaphor for resilience.
A fragmentary narrative follows water flow from Salt Lake City via the Truckee River to Pyramid Lake Nevada then Reno. The scene includes a United Lines manager from San Francisco checking in by plane and references cattle grazing near green fields and hotels along Main Street with silhouettes of cast members.
A Black man was killed today about a mile east of here amid alleged communist agitation. Police Chief Bargainer blamed agitators, saying the worker was slain while organizing in a nearby area with bloodhounds aiding the search for suspects.
Fragmentary text suggests a pending decision next week about a matter tied to prior discussions. Names, dates, and concrete details are unreadable, limiting precise identification or outcome.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Broadway figures Walter Winchell, Fred Stone, and others. Anecdotes touch stage life, radio blurbs, and social expectations, with sharp jabs at audience reaction and the persona of a gentleman as defined by Pred Allen.
The account recalls Rogers mingling with statesmen and Broadway figures in restaurants, where generous tipping and buying drinks were common. He moved through a crowd at the entrance of a venue, surrounded by admirers and reporters, embodying a night of easy generosity.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a flashy Summer Resort touted as magnificent itself found to be fake. A resident complains of repeated incursions at Bottomless Lake and a tense scene with a police response as he confronts intrusions during a noisy dispute.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a man asking a girl a curious question while the discussion touches on relationships and independence. The text also includes a line about a mother and son planning to visit houses to find a suitable pet or home.
Vast garbled text discusses blame and money in a reflective voice with mentions of a minister and funeral reading. It references a plowshares and a secret pit from a disjointed narrative, touching on personal responsibility and a speculative career path.
The readable text shows a disjointed line about a man entering a place and a clerk related to a bust or display. No clear names, dates, places, or events can be identified from the fragment.
Disjointed passages mention Yankee workers in London, queues unseen, Grace Moore appearances, Myrna Kennedy salaries, Ned Darrow waiter actor, and a G-Man death threat note. A movie Night Life of the Gods circulates while a director’s obituary and other theatrical chatter fill the page.
The readable fragments describe a film producer in New York, mentions of France and a wait for something, references to a dog offer, and a person named Walrad. Details are inconsistent and partly garbled, with questions about timing and whereabouts.
A fragmented Hollywood review cites Horis Karloff aiding a friend in poverty, then contrasts Karloff with Peter Lorre amid a surreal elephant metaphor. The piece disparages the memoirs and notes the reviewer FEene and Mary Pickford references in a stream of disjointed observations.
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