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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1935
Page
4
Prominent figures including Dr Kelly Joseph are urged to attend the dedication to boost awareness of the need for a local sanatorium. Authorities stress tuberculosis treatment expertise and the importance of opening the facility from the start to gain public attention.
A witty Indianapolis News quip notes Helen Wills Moody never baked a cake, while cake bakers rarely win tennis tournaments, framing a light sports-and-culture joke about contrasts between fame and ordinary skills.
Annie Britt Standifer of Wufaula marries John to you John in a union described as a rare achievement for a football performer. The text notes his youth privileges and the pride in making his state's name known across the nation.
Time magazine profiles Ming in a brief feature noting a skimpy boyhood tale from Little Aghland and inspiration drawn from Jay County court speakers. It questions Ming’s rise from a reader on his porch to a possible Mo. 1 inquisitor and weighs his demagogue versus statesman potential.
A reminiscence honors a longtime city school teacher and librarian known as De Melia Troy for years of service. The piece notes her move to Black Mountain North Carolina and mentions illness that prevented continued duties, recalling her impact on students and the community.
A fragment notes a planned dedication ceremony for the Morgan Waty Tubercular Sanatorium. The brief hints that state notables would attend, though text is incomplete and uncertain about exact date or speakers.
The Commercial Dispatch, Mississippi’s Columbus paper, celebrated White’s gubernatorial win though Lowndes county voted for Johnson by 19. Alabamians watched as Huey Long and Roosevelt were invoked in the pre election chatter. The Dispatch questioned Long’s influence and labeled him a dangerous figure while noting Johnson led early in the race and White won by about 13 000 votes.
Northern California offers a 100 mile drive among one million five hundred thousand acres of redwoods, trees older than Christ, with a Caledonian passageway through a trunk. A ten month old baby is photographed with a tree as backdrop while parents praise conservation funded by John D Rockefeller Jr. and others.
Visitors are invited to reach California by train plane car or boat to witness the power and beauty of nature as towering natural wonders await exploration.
A writer and wood grove owner travels a 650 mile route from McCloud toward San Francisco. The journey spans two mountain ranges and 200 miles of Oregon, winding through redwoods to the Bay Area in a noted cross state trek.
The narrator departs McCloud at 4 00 am and reaches Yreka where Mrs Tulley runs a Palace cafe at five. She greets customers cheerfully while preparing eggs in a bustling early dawn setting. The piece notes the resilience of women admired beside redwood trees.
Dr Logan Clendening argues school maladjustments stem mainly from environmental shaping in childhood and poor teaching. He cites teachers’ reports of disruptive behavior and claims over 78 percent of trouble comes from ineffective instruction, faulting mathematics teaching as especially poor.
A classroom dialogue uses magnets to illustrate natural forces while a student challenges a teacher about names and traits. A sharp line compares a gravitating politician to one who sees only the gravy, hinting at bias in leadership.
A local item describes porcupines on a highway as exaggerating danger and being easy to kill. It notes tourists stopping to collect quills for souvenirs and tossing the creatures aside. The Palace Cafeteria advertises a no dog coffee to keep drivers awake, linking to drivers’ accidents.
Mrs Newrich laments a ruined trip to Venice as floods overwhelm the city while a friend asks about the journey. The brief exchanges capture a traveler’s disappointment amid rising water.
An improvised exchange between a conductor and violinist ends in a light joke about music theory as the orchestra remains quiet. The conductor asks the violinist about the key, the violinist replies skeleton key, noting it fits anything.
Harry Wood praises the Kla math river for steel head trout and salmon. At St Pauls near Klamath City a morning catch fills the floor with at least two thousand pounds of salmon weighed ten to fifty pounds each. A Illinois nine year old girl nets a twenty pound salmon. Indian women skillfully pack the red fish for transport. All fishing must use hook and line and fish run now toward the ocean. land a thirty pounder in an hour if lucky.
A crowd of about 200 men dispersed in heavy rain near Bridgton after rumors spread of plans to lynch Romain Johnson who allegedly beat and robbed Minnie Hourvits. Officials deny any transfer to Trenton and provide few details on the case.
Chief Petty Officer John W. Chandles of the United States Navy filed for annulment of his marriage to a girl known only as Thay. They wed after a party in New York and returned home. he says he lost sight of her in the crowd and has not seen her since. The anecdote about the engagement and gift rings was disclosed in the petition.
A reflective query wonders why law alone cannot compel virtue if a higher providence oversees the aims of reform. It implies tension between state power and moral governance in shaping human conduct.
A fragmented scene shows Mr and Mrs Thompson shopping late at night with one member absent mindedly asking how much an item costs, reflecting casual consumer dialogue and a domestic moment.
A local man found his missing lawn mower yesterday while cleaning his yard following a city order to tidy up promptly issued earlier this summer. The report ends with a fragment describing a domestic interaction.
The report describes state actions on female salmon catching up river, removing roe for hatcheries. It mentions dissected mothers fed to fry, and notes a 650 mile run to San Francisco with ideas about California and Canadian scenery and redwood forests.
In a court decision Mrs Marrick won custody of their child after a dispute over age and identity. The judge deemed the case largely the same as prior rulings and noted the wife would care for the child aged about a year.
A jumble of phrases references a scoundrel with money and public duties. Mentions neighbors boys of age and a woman named Mae recounting experiences with a reputation and civic obligation. The text reads like overheard dialogue with broken structure.
A fragment hints at a cautious, sensible young woman navigating romance amid economic hardship. The text suggests an uncertain suitor and the social pressures of unemployment shaping a cautious courtship.
The column lampoons social scuffles and celebrity frailties with jokes about Herbert Bayard Swope and other famed names. It notes a prank call to Swope and mentions actors, writers, and theatrical bits, including Ca ruso and Jackie Oakie gags, plus a London tale of a rich uncle and a hotel.
A fragmented piece recalls lefthanded pitchers like Waddell Mare quard Hubbell and others while noting Babe Ruth and Bill Terry as notable exceptions. The tone hints at myths about southpaws and questions legends in baseball history.
A plumber and his new helper clash over charges on a job. The helper asks about time, the plumber snaps back, and they rush to finish using a lit candle as light before blowing it out.
A brief remark notes how some men begin with a clear course but suddenly switch to a different path. The observation highlights indecision and shifting motives as a pattern.
Martin Quigley in Motion Picture Herald criticizes a rival family and defends Sidney Skolsky whose column was dropped by a Detroit newspaper for exposing aspects of the film trade. The Detroit editor condemns keyhole reporting while Skolsky continues to pursue independent movie news.
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