Salesmen Learn Value of the Game Product
A humorous note describes how a woman persuades a group of salesmen about the merits of a game product causing them to rethink their stance and respond with interest and amusement.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1933
Page
2
A humorous note describes how a woman persuades a group of salesmen about the merits of a game product causing them to rethink their stance and respond with interest and amusement.
The opening of Christmas ads suggests households will have dutiful children for the next month as Dad and Mother prepare for the season. The notice hints at a festive period with family involvement and consumer displays.
Readers from nearby farms express thanks for The Daily’s Farmers Exchange, a regular feature that highlights agricultural tips and market notes. The letters praise practical guidance and community connection fostered by the column.
The speaker argues that farmers and business men share common stakes in cotton control and calls for a large audience of both groups to hear Secretary Wallace. He insists that past ideas of separation are outdated and that cooperation is essential for successful plans.
The piece argues that after years of tight finances families should spend more on gifts this Yuletide. It asserts increased purchasing will circulate money, create jobs, and sustain employment, framing generous giving as both charitable and patriotic. It emphasizes rediscovering generosity despite prior restraint.
The alcohol commission named by the president recommends returning part of federal liquor taxes to the states of origin to reduce tax duplication and high prices that drive bootlegging. The Daily Courier views it as a step in the right direction.
The author argues for a single annual tax collection to fund all government levels. A one time levy would deter high taxes and reduce collection costs. He envisions citizens paying a fixed percentage of income at a central office each year.
Congressional letter by John Rankin outlines a Tennessee Tombigbee inland water route linking the Tennessee river to Mobile Bay. He cites Dr. Morgan’s study, estimates costs at 25 to 45 million dollars, with potential to transform the Tombigbee Valley into an industrial and agricultural powerhouse.
Arthur Brisbane discusses the border region involving Texas bootlegging activity along the Rio Grande and its social impact. The column reflects 1930s viewpoints on crime and race amid Prohibition era tensions.
On a Texas Del Rio platform, travel writer reports cross border activity and bootlegger risks near El Paso, cites plans for airplane border patrols and Army air power. Features locals like W A Zabriskie, Lordsburg editor Sage, and Hidalgo County CWA jobs, plus potash prospects and regional optimism.
A NEA Service roundup from 1933 notes Roosevelt plan to aid Virgin Islands by buying Bethlehem Sugar plant and building a rum distillery after prohibition damaged the island economy. It recounts hotel labor code fights, wage policy, and U S stance toward Central American governments with Cuba and Salvador.
A frail boy leans on a lamp post with a candy basket saying he has not sold anything. A passerby buys a five cent chocolate for twenty five cents and tells him to keep it. The El Paso Times owner invites readers to see El Paso by night and notes the paper’s growing profits.
El Paso crowds raved about a San Angelo versus Bowie High School football game. Bowie players, mostly Mexican, displayed energy and spirit as they paraded before taking the field.
A humorous overheard snippet from a movie house covers witty exchanges and quips about listening to plays with eyes closed and mouths shut, Chinese debt customs, and a parade of colorful maxims about success and family roles, ending with a menu styled ages of men.
A mob of about three hundred citizens dragged Gregory’s body behind a car after the sheriff shot him near the church belfry. He died in the sheriff's car during a failed escape attempt as lynchers planned to take him to jail. The mob burned the body near the home of another Black resident.
The sheriff warns three Black men to stay out of town after a local incident. Northern lynching rhetoric shifts to silence as victims face naked hangs, tree injuries, and torching by mobs, highlighting deep racial violence and fear.
The snippet lists prices for eggs mixed and various perishables, dairy items like butter and dairy products, Irish potatoes, turnips, greens, carrots, peanuts, walnuts, dried peas, and meats plus poultry. It notes hog market steadiness at yesterday's prices.
C. J. Becker inspector in charge of the state released a report stating the Tennessee Valley tops the state in tick eradication efforts. Morgan County farm bureau directors, elected in Hartselle, will meet Tuesday afternoon. Decatur First Methodist Church advances White Christmas in the Twin Cities plans for the holidays.
Wanda Hawley performs in Her Face Value at the Star theater. Charles T. Harvey of Parkinlies attends a regular board of revenue meeting in the city. George McManus cartoon Bringing Up Father In Wall Street screens at the Princess tomorrow night.
Decatur fire department member Troy Hargrove, a popular figure, spent Sunday visiting friends in Moulton.
John Wilks of Decatur city hall traveled to Birmingham on Monday for official duties. The attendance underscores intercity civic coordination and administrative engagements.
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