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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1929
Page
4
A discussion notes the public’s interest in debunking with emphasis on critical thinking and scrutiny of claims. It underscores the role of media literacy and collective skepticism in evaluating information.
The saying A rolling stone gathers no moss clashes with the idea of Keep moving, showing opposing views on change and stability. The contrast highlights tensions between staying active and avoiding stagnation.
A reflective piece on taking on life’s duties and the unseen costs of responsibility. It emphasizes perseverance, duty, and the need to strive to meet expectations. The author urges mindful effort and resilience amid demands.
A columnist urges listening to others as a path to becoming a pioneering American figure. The note hints at collective insight shaping a notable, historic performance.
A presented excuse for not producing results in business can lead to a reduction of salary. The statement links accountability to compensation, implying fault or inadequate performance can trigger wage decreases and corrective action by employers.
Despite cold and snow, sections of the South press on with community singing. Local organizers report morale remains high as gatherings proceed in weather challenging venues and travel.
Decatur residents are urged to remember they must help relieve local distress this Christmas season while awaiting a community chest to take effect next year.
The postal department cautions that non postage stamps belong on the back of mail while urging future letters and parcels to display stamps on the address side to ensure proper handling and delivery.
The piece argues that despite many attempts to muzzle the U S press the act of talking will continue and there is no sign that the discussion will stop. It credits persistent public discourse as a safeguard against censorship.
A friend notes deep pleasure from Christmas Eve comparable to the holiday itself. The thrill comes from anticipating making others happy, replayed each year in anticipation.
The reader questions why men fret over losing half a minute waiting for a phone call while they can spend thirty minutes chatting with a traveling salesman. The remark highlights irony in everyday impatience and social time use.
A columnist notes that incurring debt is easy but sustaining it is hard. Before making purchases, consider the repayment period and total obligation. Financial worry lowers efficiency and wastes time that could be spent on other goals.
The press notes the state's cotton crop reached 1,335,000 bales, the largest since the weevil outbreak, while critics question farm price relations and farmer shares in the consumer dollar.
A veteran observer recalls persistent piracy by Chinese pirates and the detention of foreign nationals in the Orient. He notes such incidents are common in discussions but make headlines abroad and in the United States as a repeated event.
The piece cites the Toronto Globe and Hon. Richard Harcourt praising Sunday schools as a national defense against crime. It argues Sunday attendance keeps youth out of prison, reduces costs of penal systems, and builds virtuous citizens, calling for greater community recognition of Sunday schools alongside churches.
A satirical take on daily news digestion. The column mocks rapid, confident misreadings of headlines and events with dialogue about Hoover and polar flights, credit, and football. It notes few people accurately recount major news despite widespread coverage.
A playful question from a late 19th century column wonders about the misfortune of a 30 a.m. telephone call, contrasting early hour annoyances with ordinary daily tedium. It hints at social routines and the era’s communication quirks without detailing harmful events.
The article notes Russia's displeasure with American peace suggestions signaling skepticism about diplomacy. It frames Moscow's stance as predictable given historical tensions and emphasizes the ongoing friction in international efforts.
The column meditates on legacy and heroism as Brisbane notes Nelson, the Ornais rescue, and Lindbergh at a funeral. It weighs fame, mortality, and the value of leaving a lasting impression before death. It also reports Ford’s European car plans and Kellogg pact questions.
Sue Carol and Nick Stuart reportedly married a year ago without public knowledge as their film names were not listed on licenses. The piece notes stage and movie mothers pressuring daughters, with Edna Ferber and Mary Miles Minter cited as examples, and Virginia Lee Corbin in a similar saga.
A Washington bystander notes the White House west wing remodeling under Hoover. Guards report easier duty managing politicians and visitors while preserving courtesy and security in the executive offices. The article highlights careful engineering behind perceived beauty.
School children in the county hold Christmas seals for sale under Miss Clara Kelly who heads county welfare work. Public support is urged to assist the tuberculosis eradication effort with proceeds aiding local health work.
In a political exchange, quotes reveal Mr Hoover's concern over costs and the speaker asserting leadership as president, suggesting ongoing disputes over funding. The remark "Stranger things have happened" underscores uncertainty about future policy shifts.
Five Weaturgins introduce modern facilities designed to handle the yield of the Tennessee Valley project. The setup emphasizes efficiency and capacity, aiming to improve processing and storage for regional produce.
The article describes expanded gathering spaces and alcoves in the White House outer offices to host large delegations and smaller groups. It notes increases from 200 to 600 inside, with groups seeing the President from private alcoves and a reconfigured approach to personal greetings without handshakes. It also mentions Hoover widening back steps to allow five abreast and faster exits after visits.
Moving Along follows a presidential walk on the rear lawn as photographers place the delegation along hedges. The President steps forward in the front row to shake hands and project a friendly spirit before returning to his study.
The text lauds a new visitor flow that forces a straight exit to the street via the back porch. It claims the engineering is highly satisfactory, handling visitors more expeditiously and entertaining them better than before.
Christopher Morley and his team Morley three musketeers Gribble Throckmorton Millican created After Dark a Broadway distance hit. A year earlier they found it on the west bank of the Hudson drawing crowds year round to sauerkraut pork knuckles and beer under Boucicault revival hokum.
Hoboken channeled a surge of theater culture as Morley theaters drew crowds to Hudson street. Dinner, dancing, and German beer cellars followed, with restaurateurs expanding spaces and adding staff. Bavarian song and dance in local venues defined the era.
Natives largely escape the upheaval as outlanders flood beer halls and pretzel stands, many shuttered for prohibition violations. Morley theaters Rialto and Lyric regain life near ferry and tube hubs as noisy visitors dwindle, leaving Jersey City residents to resume calm dining and gossip amid restored pace.
Dictionary notes define frumenty as hulled wheat boiled in milk and sweetened. predestine means to decree beforehand. fennec describes a small African fox with large ears.
A lighthearted page mixes holiday cheer with humorous quips about business, gossip, and daily life. Readers see playful dialogue alluding to Christmas stockings, fashion, and office routines, ending with a snippet about editors across the newsroom.
A humorous exchange over a package mislabeled Aunt Jerusha Rolled Wheat reveals Uncle Josh and Aunt Jerusha as aliases of two Michigan bachelors. The grocer claims the products are identical while Mrs Shopper questions the real identity behind the names.
Members of the directing board and their wives enjoyed the annual ladies night event at Hotel Lyons on Saturday evening. DeMolay Commandery No. 14 members will attend a school of instruction in Huntsville Thursday. Misses Margaret and Fanny Crow and Messrs James and Collier Crow, Howard College students, arrive Friday for Christmas with relatives. Mrs. William Conner of Florence visits relatives in the area.
The passage records Jesus telling the Jews he is going where they cannot come. He contrasts being from above with their worldly origin and warns they will die in their sins unless they accept him. He references the Father and his mission, noting the world does not understand his words.
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