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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text shows newspaper boilerplate about republication rights and advertising representation. Mentions VALASY PRINTING CO and THE AGEOCIATED PRESS credit rules, with scattered references to advertising and city billing. No clear news event or names beyond generic press notices.
The Daily approves using civil works employees to combat ants in Decatur. The suggestion notes tremendous summer damage caused by ants, urging government workers to focus on pest elimination as part of the public project.
Colorado state prison authorities plan a new regimen using a leather paddle for aggravated inmate misconduct. The first case targets a patient opioid diversion in the hospital ward. Officials anticipate less misconduct and expect strong opposition from groups favoring leniency for prisoners.
The New Year Rose Bowl invitation goes to Columbia University, prompting mild regret that Alabama was not invited. Alabama has made three Rose Bowl trips, while the far west has extended generous hospitality, and Alabama applauds Columbia’s honor and hopes for better luck next year.
Financial picture shows the public debt at 23.534 billion dollars at November end as the President pushes men to work rather than austerity. A brain trust works on plans to manage the higher debt, aiming for a sounder national finances as the nation moves toward self help.
The speaker argues for continuing large scale investments in construction projects, noting many oppose the spending yet endorse the beneficial impact for the nation as a whole. Emphasizes that dollars spent on worthwhile projects yield broad national gains.
Miss Ethel Barrymore and Miss Pia LaGallienne attended a Philadelphia Lecture Assembly meet and traded sharp remarks with the audience. LaGallienne blamed a mix up for her absence while Barrymore, uninvited, publicly read the riot act, drawing strong response from the attendees.
The piece argues youths should discuss real local topics like farm marketing health taxation highway systems and civic goals rather than irrelevant subjects. It urges early civic awareness to build future leadership and faster progress on community plans.
The PWA funds in Alabama are nearly exhausted with only three approved projects by the national office in Washington. No men have been put to work and only 39 projects have advanced to Washington for final approval before January 1. Alabama residents urge their congressional delegation to probe delays and hold subordinates accountable.
Arthur Brisbane outlines a peace dream imagining a fleet of 10 000 planes for England. The piece argues oceans are obsolete and envisions a future where aerial power maintains global security and peace.
Hearst notes England's awakening to air warfare and urges U S action to strengthen defense. He cites past aviation milestones, advises Congress to fund anti air measures, and warns of a possible air attack across coasts. He references Lloyds insurance and Hearst prize history.
The report notes a government official branded Henry Ford's idea to issue 30 million dollars of paper currency to fund the Muscle Shoals water project as absurd. It also mentions local housing on Seventh Avenue West under construction, a Florence visitor, a Montgomery business trip, and movie showings at the Star and Delite theaters featuring Claire Windsor, Mona Lisa, and Marion Davies in Buried Treasures.
Center Grove reports visiting relatives and Thanksgiving events. Mrs. Griffith of Elora Tennessee stayed with the McKee and Ryan households. Several couples spent Thanksgiving with kin in Arab Cullman Holly Pond Belle Mina and Pleasant Ridge. A wedding of Miss Sarah Aldridge to Oval Hipp occurred at Cullman. Ruby Hill and Ernest Ryan wed at the bride's home. Epworth League B Y P A visits Center Grove and a Thanksgiving program is noted at the church. Mrs. T B Wilbur elected PTA president as E A Hill moves away.
The speaker urges restraint and pacifist distance within borders while noting factories producing gas and bombs. The message claims a warning of devastating attacks within ten days unless left alone. The tone appeals to foreign friends to avoid a mistaken confrontation as the call ends with a reference to John L.
Rodney Dutcher reports on the secret “Committee of 20” draft for President Johnson that would shape federal industrial planning. Labor and consumer boards protested the Johnson draft, which lacked labor protections and full industry reporting, while officials pressed for a standardized model.
An Alabama widow seeks investment guidance and is steered to an exclusive dress shop spend. She follows the plan, marries a wealthy man within a year, and lives happily with abundance. The tale warns readers to invest in themselves rather than stocks and bonds.
A collection of snippets skewering nightlife and finance with jokes about a guest falling ill at a ball, a judge quipping about a jail term, and quips on borrowing, money, and fashion. Includes seasonal humor under December Shorts with reflections on gambling and success.
A short story about Stephen Wain whose one flaw defines a lifetime. The narrative follows how a single soft spot in his heart becomes a morass that wrecks his character, with striking suspense and dramatic twists Что?
A short notice from Somerville route two reports a mule sale completed after an advertisement to sell or swap for a small team appeared in the paper. The deal was finalized.
Observations contrast social conduct with control over gatherings. A dinner party quickly forms in a low mood, and desires shape expenses. Thrift governs expenditure while happiness underpins business and life. A classroom exchange features a grammar question about mention order.
A wistful note on how scarcity and rising costs leave a man chasing minimal gains in today’s financial climate. The piece hints at broader social strains without naming specific events or people.
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