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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1928
Page
4
Amid mixed public reaction a notable shift occurs as women secure voting rights. On Monday morning remorse fades by Saturday as public speakers address whether a block of observation influences political preferences and turnout.
A fragment discusses Christmas shopping and mailing packages while emphasizing business value from talking with a competitor. It notes the value of listening to a rival's insights and remarks on limited time for learning, with hints of ongoing education.
The tense suspense in Atlanta and Gadsden centers on the potential selection of a Southern factory site by the eete Company, with Decatur relieved to be spared the prospect.
City officials propose formulating a plan to build an athletic stadium in Decatur by next fall. The effort aims to outline funding, site selection, construction timeline, and public input steps for timely completion.
Kiwanis club American Legion and various individuals and organizations prepare to help the less fortunate in Decatur this year, taking on charitable gift duties in a generous effort.
As Decatur gears up for Christmas, students are training for future responsibilities. The piece emphasizes the role of young men and women in guiding the city and shaping tomorrow, urging preparation to avoid regret.
The article argues for starting a sound stadium plan in early 1929 to support future football seasons, believing public interest will grow and the project can advance Decatur in the Tennessee Valley without heavy immediate investment.
Three Decatur boys receive honorable mention on the All-State football team signaling a strong 1928 season. The article notes Decatur’s 1928 team as competitive with 1927, despite ambiguous wording about records and names Pete and Richard Dobbins among referenced players.
Local leaders praise renewed efforts by women’s clubs and civic groups to revive long dormant projects. The initiative, led by the League of Women Voters, aims to energize city beautification and broad urban progress toward a 30 000 population model city in the Tennessee Valley. The Decatur Rotary Club may join once its bearings are set.
The Dothan Eagle and the Gadsden Times note Decatur Daily’s shift to a tubular stereotype press, expanding pages and speed. They praise Decatur’s progress, compare Alabama papers, and urge improving state journalism. The Daily thanks contemporaries while pledging to raise standards statewide.
A discussion notes that starting early does not always reduce effort but emphasizes losses after starting work. It cites a financial success story of a father who told his son to begin at noon to be fresh for the afternoon, arguing timing can benefit output if time is used efficiently.
Column by Arthur Comrbet reflects on local events and historical notes from Decatur. The short feature surveys community life and offers period insights into 1920s local affairs.
A skeptical tone warns investors against stock gambling as Call Money falls from 12 to 4 percent while a banker blames public mania for high rates. Outlook remains mixed with October railroad receipts rising and automotives boosting outputs. Bethlehem Steel seeks 250 million from United States Steel over patent beam, hinting at possible price wars and tensions among big miners.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions direction toward the opposite side of the world and a cryptic phrase about underneath and university context. No clear event, names, or dates are readable to define a full news item.
A Florence Herald item recounts Thomas F. Ryan born poor rose to wealth by seizing his first job without pay and advancing to the New York Stock Exchange by 23. The piece uses his example to urge youths to seize opportunities and notes local community notices about Harvest Day and a League of Women Voters meeting.
Mrs Will Wyker hosted a Women’s Music Study Club meeting this week. The piece discusses spring weather choices, gender roles, and a light critique of the desire for wealthy husbands, framed as a reflection on historical and modern views.
Cotton buyer Lester Corbitt praises The Daily after inspecting its new offices, calling the plant statement and offering congratulations.
The Tennessee river was falling this morning with a gauge reading of 4.6 feet at the local mark.
The line suggests improving lighting and curb appeal for Decatur for civic or campaign purposes. It implies a focus on urban aesthetics and safety for homes and businesses in the town.
Dr Royall S. Copeland argues fatigue does not raise illness risk. He cites experiments on animals and promotes regular sustained exercise to fatigue. He shares patient anecdotes of rehab through movement and warns against sporadic exertion that could harm the heart. He discusses gall bladder issues and reader health questions with brief answers.
A collage of light verse and quips from multiple papers, featuring lines about romance and money, holiday satire, and self mocking humor. Notable bits joke about not needing money from a lover, corsets, and push to earn wealth, with scattered social observations.
This excerpt defines three words Esparto a Spanish grass used for cordage shoes baskets and paper larceny the unlawful taking of property to deprive owners p HA Eton a four wheeled carriage open or with no side pieces drawn by one or two horses
Women from various Protestant denominations will attend a mission training school in Birmingham starting January 14. Mrs. Seldon P. Spencer of Washington will lead daily classes under the Birmingham Federation of Women’s Missionary Societies. Last year’s school drew nearly 800 participants and plans are led by Mrs. Frank Jones, with Mrs. Earl Pettus as federation president.
Colonel Walton, a prominent local citizen, remains hospitalized and shows improvement. His friends here will be gratified to hear of his progress and recovery efforts.
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