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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
Dec 03, 1946
Page
4
A Dothan fire department action saved a pile of coal near a chimney and warded off a possible blaze. The piece notes broader industry tempers and regional opinions on labor strikes, DDT pest battles, and changing telephone advertising while highlighting local philanthropy efforts for Janet Gentle.
The reader is reminded that Christmas is only three weeks from now, with a prompt to check the calendar for exact dates.
The piece argues the Uncle Sam versus John L. Lewis case shows “so far, no good” for the public as millions face job loss and widespread inconvenience. It contends labor laws require amendment or repeal to prevent further fallout.
The Decatur city annual financial statement is forthcoming and the editor lauds the administration for reducing debt while expanding public services and strengthening the cash position. It invites readers to attend council meetings to witness complex problems faced daily by city leaders and praises the mayor and council for steady progress.
Westbrook New York December 3 Two senators Ferguson of Michigan and Fulbright of Arkansas propose a system of federal labor courts to decide labor disputes Judge John Co Knox is credited with origin of the idea Knox opposed Roosevelt on court packing and defended American justice The piece argues unions and labor bosses resist change and urges public debate to reveal the plan as progressive while warning against union racketeers and political manipulation by leadership
The National Tuberculosis Association formed in 1904 amid under 10 000 hospital beds for tuberculosis in the United States. By today the beds number about 100 000 reflecting a major expansion in care and facilities.
The piece argues that Russian concessions on Trieste Danube and disarmament are overstated by commentators. It cautions that Moscow seeks to regain influence as Western democracies face Latin American policy, De Gaulle in France, and communist gains. It links Braden policy and Peron to broader anti communism efforts.
The article explains visceroptosis where abdominal organs sag from their place. It distinguishes maternal and virginal types, notes common symptoms and misdiagnoses, and urges exercise, weight gain, and supportive belts rather than surgery. It also covers related conditions and diagnostic X rays.
Walter Winchell sketches backstage and newspaper chatter in New York with jabs at stage acts and editors. Mentions Ingrid Bergman's dressing suite prank and Leonard Bernstein at City Center plus sneering lines about Dan Duke and Nazi coverage.
A fragment from a weekly humor column notes Eddy Gil more's piece about Russians provoking a round robin squawk from Russian critics who criticize AP. It mentions Jack Smith's Nague, Lucy Stoute turning columnist, James Thurber in London, reviews of The Best Years of Our Lives, Helen Allen’s sensational reporting, John F Kennedy rumors, Mark Hellinger’s quips, and a photo of Dizzy Lizzy Dilling at an American Legion meeting amid controversy.
A column critiques press coverage and authors. It cites The New Times of Moscow disputing a rumour about Atomgrad, mocks London Standard pay, and jokes about Bevin and Perry. Commentary highlights I F Stone’s Underground to Palestine and Mark Sullivan’s analysis of American history with satire on public figures and books.
A Hooper reader blasts national radio coverage splitting time to John L. Lewis. The writer asserts viewers crave broader news about marriages births and world events, before noting Sunday night lack of other reporters.
A collage of maxims and quips from Kipling Bourget Hardy and others. Notable lines touch on experience, love, deception, hope, and social behavior, with playful asides on conversation and human folly.
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