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Decatur Alabama daily paper reprints Associated Press dispatches and lists subscription rates for carrier and mail options. Includes publication and postal details from 1917.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1936
Page
4
Decatur Alabama daily paper reprints Associated Press dispatches and lists subscription rates for carrier and mail options. Includes publication and postal details from 1917.
Daily Home News notes Decatur records show a surge in home purchases, signaling easier financing avenues and a favorable climate for buyers. It urges readers to seize the chance before year end, aligning Santa Claus with timely ownership opportunities.
Decatur representatives arrived ready to push for TV rights amid a conference described as much ado about nothing. The delegates adjourned with no clear outcome and no resolution to the power dispute.
The market marks the highest cotton price this year, rewarding farmers who held portions of their crop. Analysts note the usual pattern of a late rise after extensive selling, and this uptick is seen as a potential boon for producers who stood to gain the most.
Morgan County Tuberculosis Sanatorium admits its 100th patient while only 36 beds are available. The result is renewed life and hope for 100 North Alabamians. Seventy five cents of every Christmas seal dollar stays in Morgan County for the sanatorium. Consider directing Christmas dollars to this local cause.
Volume 1, Number 1 introduces The News Magazine of the Deep Sea Glancing, edited by Hubert Beughn and William ule. The editors compare it to a growing national publication and pledge to cover significant happenings across Alabama to spur thought on the state and its opportunities.
Hopeful residents in Alabama urge lawmakers not to approve a proposed sales tax or gross receipts tax. They ask that legislators be contacted, citing burdens on business and the economy, and urging opposition to Graves’ tax plan.
The governor says he will beat the crowd that forced the last deadlock and push for economy in government. Burleson responds by inviting him to meet the challenge and keep the public from costly excess.
In Montgomery on Wednesday merchants warned the sales tax would ruin many retail businesses. The Selma Times Journal notes a major eastern firm with 1000 workers may relocate after tax certainty, illustrating how proposed legislation could affect Alabama's development.
From the Daily of December 3 1924 Mrs Bessie Elam of Springfield Tenn visits her daughter Mrs Roy Billings Mrs A M Roan and baby return from Tuscumbia Mr and Mrs E B Howard relocate to Sheffield Miss Mattie Couch improved from grippe W T Ransom ill in Somerville W O W of Somerville initiates 25 new members Malaria case in Morgan county reported Mr and Mrs Hobart Wilburn and son Gerald visit Annapolis Md Mr and Mrs J T Nelson return from Moulton Mrs Lizzie Humphrey of Madison visits Mrs H H Wolcott
An Argentine crowd welcomes the U S president with Justo calling him mi amigo. Commentary contrasts European attitudes on the British king’s marriage to an American and the idea of royal matches, noting class divisions and marriages outside English bloodlines.
Washington reports the president will order construction of two battleships at fifty million dollars each under congressional discretion. Critics doubt the plan, arguing it drains public funds and could be matched by cheaper air power or submarines. The piece touches on London fires, women’s roles, and shifting alliances among England France and the United States amid Japan’s strength.
Dr Logan Clendening argues for strong government control of tuberculosis citing public health benefits. He notes many cases are unreported or discovered late and praises Framingham Massachusetts for their seven year community study reducing death rates. He urges patient isolation and education to prevent spread and supports open cases entering sanatorium care.
The article recounts Baltic Slavic harvest rites honoring Svantovit at Arkona on Rugen with a horn of wine and a temple priest’s ritual. Poland issued a 1929 stamp depicting Svantovit, reflecting early 20th century interest in regional myth and philatelic stamps.
A jumble of humorous exchanges touches on daylight saving time and social quirks. A husband confronts a scandal whispered by a wife, a man pretends another’s name, a father jokes about a portrait and pockets, and a mother notes a leap year premise with a dog sale tease.
The passage notes Russia dropping the word democracy while the French public refuses dictatorship or anyNapoleon III mimic. It cites 1789 lessons and a 13 million dollar election campaign. It claims large donors gave tens of thousands to a Republican fund, with only two states won in return, arguing big money dominates.
A collage of quips and lines from stage life and comedy skits. It blends romantic rebellion with courtroom fantasy and punchlines about agents, audiences, and a dog that wags oddly. The piece closes with a rumor about Spillman’s move to Alaska to avoid settling.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a scene with unclear speakers and emotions. No identifiable people, places, or events emerge from the text.
A compact column reviews premiere flair and Hollywood quirks. It lampoons Lucius Beebe and Lucius Kilgallen anecdotes, notes Dorothy Kilgallen’s sharp wit, mentions Cecil B. DeMille era cinema, Hoover’s Dillinger bit, and staritem headlines with Mae West Tyrone Power Jr. themes.
Foundations are finished and walls rise for Athens new 30 000 armory funded by PWA and city dollars. The structure will be story and a half, built of native stone in Edgewood subdivision. It will house the National Guard unit and Athens American Legion post and serve as a civic center for the community.
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