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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1935
Page
4
Advertisement shows subscription rates and mailing options for newspapers including daily and weekly periods. Mentions various cities and an advertising representative Tenney Corporation with unclear country references.
The article quotes T O Sturdivant, chief of police in Atlanta, urging federal handling of major crimes by professional criminals. He argues parole and pardons help repeat offenders and calls for federal jurisdiction to end the “Democracy of the professional criminal” and curb serious crime nationwide.
Senator Borah voices strong stance on bombing and the Pacific theater while Jonathan Du Ponts are thanked for help. Brisbane discusses postwar happiness in Japan and broader U S policy reflections. The column reflects 1940s international tensions and editorial tone.
The prose surveys explosive capabilities and diplomacy with diplomats in a center of civilization. It notes Borah’s stance on incomes and rewards, praises Hideyuki Kikuchi for metal smelting advances, and Lammot Du Pont’s synthetic rubber achievement. It references Stalin, Isaacs, Disraeli, and a WWI pigeon carrier John Silver, linking scientific progress with global politics.
Dr Logan Clendening emphasizes soap and water as a superior antiseptic, arguing germs reside on skin and in grease. He cites Dr Rosenau and Dr Shirley Wynne urging thorough lathering to remove germs, noting soap can kill germs and enables other antiseptics to work. Cleaning prevents disease spread in shops and schools and reduces industrial hazards.
A comic household exchange shows Mrs Youngbride remarking on a Lucifer cake while her husband questions what he was told would be served. The scene hints at a playful domestic moment with misheard plans over dessert.
Reader asks what causes frequent mouth ulcers and if certain foods should be avoided. Answer notes ulcers may stem from various conditions including scurvy or blood diseases but common canker sores are likely. author admits unknown cause and says eating any food is not harmful and there is no proven prevention.
Mussolini addresses the Italian Chamber warning against sanctions he calls barbarous and harmful to their youths. The speech contrasts imperial actions with past glory and notes medals only for the Rome march, implying current measures lack significance.
The editor announces six pamphlets by Dr Logan Clendening available for 10 cents each plus a self addressed stamped envelope. Titles include Indigestion and Constipation Reduction and Gaining Infant Feeding Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene and The Care of the Hair and Skin.
A minister disclosed a forthcoming wedding tale causing surprise as a couple planned to live at the ivy covered manse. Readers worldwide note the public interest in such romantic previews and the common trend of couples sharing life at ancestral homes.
England desires no war in Europe and hopes France will stay out at a critical moment. If Mussolini refuses Africa retirement terms, England may accept his terms won by force. Italy reports Dessye headquarters highly productive of results.
Austinville School News lists honor roll for the third month. First grade students include Elizabeth Smith Jack Lane Thurman Kelley. Second grade honors go to Charles Ed Walden Cawrice Marie Smith Doris Jane Gibson Carl Nelson. Third grade names Nell Johnson Edith Mitchell Jayice Clark. Fourth grade honors Florence McGray.
Walter Winchell on Broadway columns mix show business chatter with social notes. The writer rips through studio tales, screen titles, stage gigs, and nightlife with named actors, producers, clubs, and judgeable jests, noting passes and box office, hotel rooms, and the era’s media buzz.
Witty exchanges unfold about love and finances in a humorous skit. A doctor’s verdict ends a man’s heavy burden, while a suitor learns from a daughter that marriage comes with rent obligations. A closing quip likens a lobby to a private tail wagging a public dog.
After twenty years of research a germicidal antiseptic named Virdol was discovered for pain relief by rubbing on the affected area. It claims rapid soothing oils penetrate the skin to curb rheumatism neuralgia headaches lumbago and neuritis. Available at Goidel's Drug Store in large 50 cent bottles with a money back guarantee.
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