Weather Foils No Coon Hunter Despite Cold
Despite cold winds and bare fur the determined coon hunter continues the night trek. The report notes resilience and steady resolve in pursuing the night’s quarry as winter deepens.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1933
Page
2
Despite cold winds and bare fur the determined coon hunter continues the night trek. The report notes resilience and steady resolve in pursuing the night’s quarry as winter deepens.
Columbia Tennessee joins a wave of industrial expansion as another plant enlarges its operations in the city. The town’s growth reflects its improving economy and steady development in local industry and employment opportunities.
The outlook from Houston County legislator Julian Hall notes a fourth Alabama legislature session and a 3.2 beer bill seen as a sop to keep prohibition while funding schools. He and others call for real thinking before action on liquor flow control as a long unsettled problem.
J T Graves criticizes Decatur Morgan county coverage by Gray Hall editor of the Montgomery Adger. Graves urges the columnist to stop unsourced commentary about local conduct and invites him to learn the facts before further chatter.
The Columbus Dispatch rebuts Al Smith's criticism of the Public Works Administration and Civil Works Administration. It argues the agencies face legal limits that slow progress and says reforms are underway despite delays and imperfections in their operation.
The Public Works Administration provides 70 percent loans and 30 percent grants to support state and local projects, aiming to equalize wages and offer four percent interest. Governor Smith notes prudent use, while Civil Works Administration expands employment, backed by the American Federation of Labor.
Editor Harry Walker cites steady paving along the Lee highway from Jasper to Chattanooga with a target completion by next spring. He notes Madison Jackson counties show progress while Lauderdale lags, and warns Dam No 3 could flood segments, urging TVA involvement via Carmichael for a sustained paved link.
Cartoon caption presents Don Poncho lamenting past days and lost fortunes. The piece notes his regret over “the days of old” and the contrast between no money and unlimited wealth while referencing broader themes through Arthur Brisbane's syndicated voice.
In a San Simeon interview, Don Poncho recalls frontier life from a hilltop near Marmolejo, condemns automobiles for changing American values, and shares stories of his horse life, Indian workers, and smallpox history while celebrating a deep bond with the land and cattle.
The piece surveys options for currency inflation and gold valuation under Roosevelt era plans. It notes potential use of profits from devalued dollars for currency, plus comments on milk pricing enforcement and a Navy draft corps as a strategic reserve.
Albany officials announce a decision inviting the farm bureau organization to establish its headquarters in the Twin Cities. The DeKalb city council refuses to dispose of the $100000 school bond issue until bids meet expectations amid growing inquiries about the bonds and city finances. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra may tour to the Twin Cities this season through Tennessee Valley Shrine Club efforts.
A 1933 column riffs on bar behavior with a jab at prohibition. It notes Southwest Texas sandstorms as a long slow force and muses on Huey Long opposing Roosevelt. Toledo glass plants lag in stemware orders while drinkers prefer ceremonial glasses despite cups.
The federal government’s program for destroying brood sows and pigs should be extended to include road hogs.
A satirical piece warns motorists to enforce lights on bicycles and criticizes reckless driving. It jokes about a mayoral son ignoring rules and a garage bid for car repairs, while laments about speed limits and requests governors on reckless cars. It highlights urban irony and safety concerns.
A compact exchange blends verses about church motives with light social banter. Dialogues touch on death foretold, a father's hopes, and a jest about two men of color discussing the circus, ending with a punchline about entering or not.
The author uses a Ben Hur reference to discuss parental pride and dishonesty. He argues loving a pet or child does not excuse wrongdoing, noting the cat Regal recovered from illness and a broader call to honesty. He urges readers to come into the open air of God’s pure honest sunshine through Christ.
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