Profit in the Earlier Year Contrasted with Later Loss
The article notes that ahead of 1933 there is hardly any comparison between the years except a loss for the latter and a profit for the former.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1934
Page
4
The article notes that ahead of 1933 there is hardly any comparison between the years except a loss for the latter and a profit for the former.
The fragment notes an iddler's convention with a mention of first prize. No clear names, date, or location are readable. The item appears as a brief record of an awards ceremony with a stated wish rather than a filled result.
Colonel Leonard P. Ayers a national ally and economist calls for abandoning the National Recovery Act with new legislation to restore free price and profit competition in business. He argues that such steps will clear the path to widespread prosperity and cites Roosevelt’s past admission of potential mistakes while defending his economic theories.
Charles Gates Dawes asserts real prosperity will return next summer as durable goods demand rises, showing charts of pig iron and steel trends to support the forecast. He credits Roosevelt and his bank moratorium for restoring mass confidence and argues the upturn begins with heavy durable goods.
A compact note reflects on financial strains in wartime economics with a critical eye. An Arthur Brisbane style column questions the link between conflict and profit, implying profit motives are not serving public interests. The piece hints at broader national economic concerns.
The piece compares currencies with Europe and the United States, noting the dollar’s strength and gold’s diminished role. It discusses Roosevelt’s stance on removing profit from war, pay disparities of soldiers and munitions workers, and the high costs of war preparation including pensions. It mentions a New York sales tax as a solution to financial strains and notes rising retail purchases despite taxes.
Patrolman Monahan is killed while investigating a gambling case and detective Abramowitz vows to seek his killer, later arresting Joseph Lemsky who confesses. Paris designers crown American Mrs Harrison Williams as best dressed, among others, while Judge Hutcheson urges a more active penal system and Alcatraz with its fortress guards is noted.
Dr Logan Clendening outlines prevention and treatment efforts during the Great War era. He notes an estimated 75 000 people incapacitated by drug habits and describes a federal hospital planned for Lexington Kentucky, to open in early 1935. He cites international drug control under the Geneva convention and research into non habit forming substitutes, with support from the Rockefeller Foundation and universities.
In a quoted remark attributed to Kelly and Capone, the speech highlights that the essential need in prison is work. The statement frames labor as plain honest labor.
Opinion argues prisoners benefit from useful work in jail and that stronger police action to capture and hand criminals to wardens would aid societal rehabilitation. The piece urges practical measures to link crime prevention with inmate reform.
The high school play Seventeen scheduled for December 14 at Morgan County High School will be moved to Tuesday night December 18. The Mor gan County High School Dramatic Club sponsors the event.
On this day both persons feel drawn to study and to explore the unknown. They seek deeper insight and a sense of wonder in daily life and choices.
William Sullivan a Be rea College Kentucky student will arrive next week to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs W A Sullivan.
Secretary C. J. Randolph announced that the local YMCA expects enrollment to reach about 1,200, up from an estimate of more than 1,000 members.
Judge Kyle returned from Moulton where Lawrence circuit court session was adjourned due to flu. Kiwanis Club members voted to perfect the Albany Dekatur Chamber of Commerce and consolidate facilities into one unit to serve both cities. Mrs Roy Horton will leave Josetot Mataelas AG for an extended visit. Miss Geannie Chenault at Ward Belmont Nashville will return home December 16 for Christmas. May McAvoy appears at the Princess in The Top of New York.
Notes from New York culture and society scene with mentions of Bert Lahr Edith Barrett Katharine Hepburn and Margaret White man. References to Holly wood Bobby Bartlett Arthur Brisbane Taylor Atkinson Barrymore and Jimmy Walker fill the holiday mood with social chatter and playful jabs.
Robert L. Hague, husband of Mary Lewis, builds a premier horology collection with both new and antique models. He leverages international agents to obtain specifications and photographs, including ultra-thin pieces from Swiss makers, reflecting a lifelong pursuit inspired by youth.
Kate Smith, noted for sensitivity about her size, has largely avoided public appearances and now seeks outlets in charity work. She is reported to have about 900000 salted in annuities and recently earned 31000 in one week.
Word from Southern California reports that Tippy Gray, long known as a tireless traveler, has settled down. Known as Clifford Gray for composing tunes for the Folies Bergere and as Tippy Gray for his globe trotting, he has now found a permanent base after years of flamboyant work.
The subject enjoyed sledding at St Moritz and Lake Placid, recently bought a hacienda near Hollywood, and has taken up tennis and sun exposure as new habits, though these plans may change.
Tommy Millard, once a war correspondent, hops from Shanghai to San Francisco and beyond, packing wardrobe trunks with embassy regalia and hunt breakfast tweedy pieces. Jack Buchanan carries six derbies in a special case, while George Arliss caches a monocle in each luggage piece as a precaution.
A shipboard anecdote centers on Watterson Rothacker who sits beside an ambassador. While the diplomat signals with pencil and pad the man sleeps in a chair and his face folds as he reveals his need for dental plate adhesive.
At the Crime Convention in Washington Congressman Mary T Norton says she will introduce legislation to allow widows of Department of Justice agents who die in action to continue receiving their husbands salaries. She urges Congress and the Attorney General to support the measure and expects the President to sign.
Last week Hector Fuller ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker's devoted aide killed himself after revealing to a friend that he had sought to see a man in New York for five weeks. He lamented the man he once aided refused to meet him, despite years of help. At Fuller’s funeral the same man appeared as a chief pallbearer with his picture in the papers.
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