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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1932
Page
4
The report states the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use and republish dispatches credited to AP or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news published within. It reserves all rights to special dispatches for republication.
A vision of Southern independence where each farmer tills his land and feeds his family from own fields with crops and cotton produced for surplus. The text imagines gardens orchards and dairies supporting self sufficiency and local commerce without external debt or reliance.
The Kiwanis Club vows to finish the Decatur Charity Council drive, currently about $2,000 short of the $5,000 goal. The club cites past meritorious service to Decatur and stresses the unprecedented public service task of completing the campaign now.
A meeting at Hertselle on Saturday aims to learn county financial conditions and plan for the future of Morgan county schools. It notes teachers face sacrifice if teaching duties and pay are not secured and that patrons must assist with room, fuel, and maintenance to reopen schools.
The Columbus Commercial Dispatch notes a late Philadelphia wigmaker left an estate of 100000. The piece praises his craft as helping many young and old stay youthful, framing the loss as art rather than misfortune.
A Pennsylvania congressman, Representative McFadden, initiated impeachment proceedings against President Hoover in the national House. Seven fellow lawmakers joined the effort, seen as a publicity tactic by the detractor who has long opposed Hoover.
Arthur Brisbane argues the presidency could be nullified by debt trends and calls for restraint in national finance. The column critiques political power used to justify spending and invites scrutiny of governance.
A 1932 column blends history and current events noting Woodrow Wilson in Paris and Belgium debt, Hoover era economics, and a Senate confirmation clash. It cites Emma Hodges’ death by gas, then quips on fatigue and public mood, ending with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on temperance and young women's drinking.
Washington chatter recalls Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, a Farmer-Labor representative, who rose from state politics to a Senate term and faced backing from big business. The piece notes his rough Washington start, lessons learned, and a home life anecdote about a maid's wages, reflecting Johnsons plain folk roots.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boyett, 27, was found dead beside her 4-year-old son in a parked automobile in Memphis. Police believe she shot the child and then killed herself after a recent nervous breakdown. the husband reported her recent mental distress.
Children in Albany, Austinville and nearby communities will attend a Christmas dinner and tree hosted by the Shrine Club on Thursday December 23. The event features a visit from an acting Santa and a festive feast for local youths.
A reflective column laments the decline of Xmas with rising respect for Christ’s name and cites humor and social quips on daily life. It contrasts editorial change with light anecdotes about husbands, dogs, licenses, and a New York hotel exchange, finishing with a quip about cold weather cures.
A terse exchange hints at an economic decision as one party suggests buying a proposed item while another resists. The dialogue touches on social expectations about relationships and remarriage.
City tax payments lag about 25 percent behind last year yet officials view the dip as not entirely bad. Payments are slow and sporadic, but many residents are trying to settle assessments this month to avoid the delinquent penalty that starts January 1.
The note discusses using a comma instead of an exclamation point after a mild interjection. It explains the intended tonal nuance and standard punctuation guidance for such cases.
A dialogue scene shows a father and mother debating mischief and happiness. A man prays for guidance yet aids temptation. A neighbor disputes moth control. A wife concedes surrender of property to cover creditors.
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