Balancing the Budget and Its Broad Effects
The piece argues that balancing the budget will have a very pleasing general effect on business government and the people and notes broad support while acknowledging no denial of the outcome.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1937
Page
4
The piece argues that balancing the budget will have a very pleasing general effect on business government and the people and notes broad support while acknowledging no denial of the outcome.
The University of Alabama would hate to lose Coach Paul Burnum who mentors Tide freshmen but if he could succeed Colonel Ralph Sasse at Mississippi State no Alabama follower would deny him advancement. Burnum built a stellar Tuscaloosa high school record and, as a Tide assistant in charge of the freshmen, has earned serious head coaching consideration in the Southeastern Conference.
Decatur and Morgan county alumni petition University officials to take the Million Dollar Band to California for the Rose Bowl trip. They praise the band’s Vanderbilt game performance and argue the trip will profit the university, insisting the band deserves the chance.
The Moulton Advertiser notes Lawrence County’s debt at 276108.23 dollars as of October 1 and suggests Morgan Limestone and Lawrence counties should aim to reduce their own indebtedness. An official says the debt could be paid off in ten years if income and expenses stay favorable, reflecting taxpayer pressure for tax reform or tax law changes.
A reader argues there is no real cause for a recession beyond minor factors. He asserts billions in expansion await federal approval and that clear government signals will unleash growth. He warns taxes and debate hinder manufacturers and cites high farm income as a sign of potential recovery if outlook changes.
J G Robinson a Columbus Mississippi preacher, veteran observer of national politics, argues the proposed federal anti-synching bill would deepen race strife and threaten American principles. He cites Southern loyalty and his meetings with presidents to claim northern support would backfire.
Salaries for the city clerk chief of police and police department members were increased at a Decatur council meeting. H R Summer visited Cullman for business. Mrs T M Jones Jr hosted the Stik Stocking Club on Fast Vine Street. Mrs Hunt to spend Saturday in Birmingham. Miss Marjory Pointer visiting from Peabody College arrives the 16th for two weeks. Mrs Ellen Ballas hosted the Dana Street Rock Club Friday.
Washington reports on political maneuvers surrounding housing and farm legislation. It notes promises bought for committee influence, party loyalties, and internal White House pressure. Notable anecdotes include a deer hunt tale involving Vice President Garner and a humorous Roosevelt fishing quip.
Native Greenland practices cremation soon after death, with bodies burned before flesh cools, reflecting local customs and beliefs about dignity and rapid disposal.
Dr Logan Clendening argues for a nationwide follow up system to identify every TB case and test households to prevent further spread. He cites Villemin and Koch proving contagion and notes marital transmission showcases. The piece emphasizes early detection and household screening as key to eradicating TB within a generation.
A visitor stops in Brushville to comfort a man with a pile of furniture outside his ruined home. He offers five dollars and expresses hope for improvement after the wife finishes painting the place. The scene captures themes of hardship and roadside charity.
A collection of fractured sayings urges caution on highways and stresses duties over rights. It hints at dangers from monoxide and contrasts practical advice from drivers with moral reflections about responsibility and manners.
A humorous exchange contrasts creativity with material success as a mother in law is given a break for making good. The dialogue pivots on a Rolls Royce and the idea that a certain body part determines outcomes, framed in a playful domestic vibe.
A jumble of satirical lines notes rising se taxes on gasoline from 8.22 to 35.90 over 12 years. Humorous vignettes touch on family life, travel, groceries, and a phone message about an accident outside a bridge party. The mix captures a newspaper humor page vibe.
The piece notes a proposed dog banning movement led by an anonymous Welfare Society with former New York Magistrate C A Oberwager as legal adviser. The New York Times reports plans to expel dogs from the metropolitan area via state law, citing welfare concerns and costs.
Judge William G. Bramham of Milwaukee was reelected president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues for a five year term.
A local man comments on shifting plans and identity as a minister considers new ideas and the Mother-Well concept. The dialogue touches on fame wealth and appearance with humor about luck and age, ending with a note that the bay window fashion resurges for men over 40.
A collage of curious notes and anecdotes about celebrities and cultural quirks. Eleanor Roosevelt receives about 100,000 fan letters yearly. Charlie Chaplin and Greta Garbo are contrasted as Hollywood recluses. and assorted oddities cover fashion, taxes, laws, and historic misdates.
A set of questions ponders why a choir’s combined din is only twice that of a single singer. It also asks if Frank Vizetelly knows the word stove derives from a bathhouse term, and why Paul Munro is labeled Mr on the Warner lot while Mr Warner is J L. The text notes the French Academy of Medicine endorsing cheek kissing over handshakes for hygiene and mentions John Boles’ middle name as Love.
A collection of peculiar lines notes quirky maxims about King Emmanuel, sun protection, a tongue in cheek jab about a Japanese birth rate notion, Edison hatching goose eggs, Joan Blondell diet habits and Lillie’s earplugs with waxed cotton to muffle sounds.
A collage of remarks links Mussolini's coat to Napoleon's style and notes Roosevelt kept a loaded revolver by his bed. It also calls Theodore Dreiser a school dunce, mentions Benny Goodman starting in music at nine, and notes producer George White favors blue serge suits with nine owned.
A reader asks about local Christmas customs in Rodanthe North Carolina and why the holiday is observed on January fifth, exploring regional timing and traditions in the town.
A column catalogs quirky assertions about famous figures and trivial trivia. It asks how many know Frederick the Great avoided water, notes Anna May Wong’s Hollywood apartment view, claims Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. charms women with palm reading, cites Paul Revere’s court martials, mentions 22 000 statues of Mustafa Kemal, and hints at Napoleon.
Loretta Young was driven from Washington to Upperville Virginia to visit Mrs Jock Whit ney. She missed no Mass despite traveling 50 miles out of the way, showing her devout faith. The piece links Catholic church absence on route to her journey.
An 85 percent recovery assessment cites Nijinsky as driving his car and functioning rationally. Doctors say only the wartime delusion remains, with the dancer listed as sane apart from the belief that World War II continues.
Velma Jackson spots a ring in a Sanford five and ten store and returns it after learning it belonged to the wife of a store executive. The ring’s value prompts a reward for its return.
C. C. Slapnicka, assistant to the president of the Cleveland American League Baseball Club, was taken to a hospital in Milwaukee today after suffering a heart attack.
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