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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1933
Page
2
General Hugh Johnson vows the NRA will not tolerate profiteering and asks citizens to do their part. The July U S trade balance improved from June, while Alabama schools face possible shortened terms. A Cullman Democrat item notes a felow’s trouble in a local context.
Advocates backing a $17 million warrant issue propose a sales tax but fail to explain how the levy would uncover a banker or banking group holding the funds needed to lend to Alabama. The unnamed source questions the tax's effectiveness in revealing where the money would come from.
Readers are urged to telephone 46 and enroll their names with Patriotic firms and individuals supporting the recovery program aimed at restoring prosperity in the United States.
The piece advocates Baynard L. Malone as a capable county candidate for Congress, highlighting his ability to handle affairs, command situations, and pursue developments the people want. It praises President Roosevelt for Tennessee Valley Authority plans, Muscoc Shoals, and Valley development, envisioning transportation drainage power industry and agriculture, while noting doubts about Democratic hold on office after Roosevelt's eight-year term.
A National Americanization Committee calendar lists key dates and personages from American history from 1801 West Point opening to 1918 Bulgarian surrender. It includes battles, treaties, births, and notable quotes, with reflections on figures like Rockefeller and Roosevelt and a Jewish pageant coming September 14.
A campaign passage praising Baynard Malone as a courageous capable leader who will advance transportation power drainage and irrigation projects for the Valley within eight years and work for unemployed residents in the eighth district, aligning with the Roosevelt idea.
Arthur Brisbane reports on a feature involving Helen Wills and John D Jr with Dante in a piece titled The Jewish Pageant, offered under King Features Syndicate in 1933.
J A Buttrey returns from New York with report that fall suits and dresses are the handsomest on record. Mrs W L Gover hosts a bridge party for guest Miss Josebelle Wallis of Selma. Frances Middleton of Birmingham visits relatives. Wooster Stinson arrives from Chicago after Grand American Handicap Shoot. Florence Phinizy at Canal street home. Annie Levecchia of Vicksburg visits Miss Lougene Clem.
The narrator recounts a near disaster as a blank cartridge pistol fires in his holster, burning his trousers and thigh before a Madison Square Garden crowd. He reflects on the show must go on ethic and details training bears and a dangerous black leopard encounter, noting bears’ torches and his struggle with an injured old wound.
NEA Service writer Rodney Dutcher reports how President John son and Chief Counsel Richberg dropped open and closed shop terms from NRA vocabulary. The article notes Labor advisory board pressure from John L. Lewis and the possible impartial investigations and secret ballots to protect workers rights under the recovery act.
Clyde Beatty recalls his career as a famed animal trainer and the dangers of performing with lions tigers and polar bears. He discusses methods stage improvisation crowd risk and the origins of his passion from early circus days in Chillicothe Ohio and Bainbridge.
A compendium of aphorisms on happiness and simple living urges readers to value reading conversation music and nature. It contrasts cheerful counsel with a cartoonish tale of a Quaker and a thug and ends with a wry line about life's ladder and a sober note to keep climbing.
A collage of quips on marriage duties taxes and youth. It critiques male laziness and neighborly burdens while lampooning war taxes and loan dependence and mocks boyish emulation of screen idols.
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