This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1934
Page
2
The Civil Works Administration program brings new life to an aging site, with workers and planners coordinating efforts to restore facilities and boost local activity. Officials tout improved infrastructure and employment opportunities through the federal relief project.
A reflective line contrasts future forecasting with retrospection, noting backward gaze may strain the mind and neck. The cheeky observation hints at the difficulty of predicting what lies ahead while acknowledging the fatigue of recalling the past.
Vague text suggests a discussion about declaring a holiday in California tied to sunsets and regional morale. No specific people, dates, or organizations are clearly identifiable from the fragment.
The article urges the public to prevent influenza with personal care and vaccination. It warns the flu infects millions yearly, disrupts work, and can hospitalize or kill, stressing that the disease spares no one.
Friends of Rev. 0 M Tyndal learn he has entered editing, taking charge of The Stevenson Messenger at Stevenson while continuing as pastor at the local Methodist church Decatur recalls his valued service. Known for liberal, tolerant views and journalistic ability, he is a citizen to watch in Stevenson society.
Preliminary figures indicate the 1934 35 cotton reduction plan could yield over a million dollars for Morgan county farmers. About $350 000 of that total would be paid in cash by the government for participation.
Fifty five men visit planters across Morgan County to estimate acreage removed from cotton and project improved fall prices. The campaign aims to meet a government quota quickly to bring in a fresh million dollars this spring summer and fall, with over 4,000 farmers urged to participate.
Dr Henry Willingham of Florence released November survey results showing Graves 41 percent Wil lingham 20 percent Denny 11 percent Dixon 10 percent with McCord not yet included. He sent questionnaires to about 1000 men across Alabama asking four names ranked by probable strength, noting campaigns can shift quickly.
President Roosevelt outlines plans to limit unused acres and conserve agricultural resources. He signals readiness to remove idle land from cultivation while urging efficient use for national needs.
The piece notes a national bank deposit guarantee up to twenty five hundred dollars and banks joining the plan while one Illinois bank resists. It includes positive reports from business leaders like Mr. Berkowitz of Miami Pipe Co and Howard E. Coffin about improving conditions, plus Savannah booster Mrs. Hunter praising local gains.
The United States and Europe face rising fears as Italy warns of a Japanese menace in China while Medici Del Vascello warns of Japan invading the East. France, Germany, and Britain debate Versailles limits and military buildup as international tensions grow.
A remark praising the NRA, RFC, and smaller groups, framed by imagined oceans on either side and friendly northern and southern neighbors, with little anxiety beyond personal foolishness.
Fragmentary travel note describes a long journey through a fertile southern country with repeated hints of many miles and a tang of thousands, conveying a reflective, lyrical impression of travel.
The Morgan County Post of the American Legion postponed tonight's meeting at the Albany Chamber of Commerce due to conflicting schedules for room use. During the past 15 days $145 000 has been collected in state and county taxes. Seventeen hundred poll taxes have been paid to date with sixty back years noted.
A 1934 NEA piece notes Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas clinging to prohibition despite repeal talk. It covers Sheppard’s annual speeches, Alex Garner’s door anecdote, Ogden Mills’ cabinet stance, and rising attack by Senator Reed with Pinchot opposing. It mentions the Cope land committee on labor kickbacks and cites NEA Service.
A humor filled clip features a New Year greeting about health wealth strength hope and faith from an Insurance Agent and Mr Snaggs. It then delivers quick quips about burglars faking danger and shows a string of light hearted moral vignettes and jokes about marriage work and family life.
The fragment imagines diverse conscious life across the universe from massive suns to dwarf stars, asserting that nothing is impossible. It contemplates existence on scales beyond Earth and hints at intelligent life forms in extreme astrophysical contexts.
Peter King a prominent Athens resident died after a short illness at his home. He lived at the same residence for 65 years and his funeral service was conducted by Elder John Hayes at the city cemetery where he was interred. Survived by several children and grandchildren.
In Washington on January 5, Senator Sheppard of Texas attached a large Blue Eagle to his office door despite custodial rules. After a rules inquiry, he added a small eagle on a card five inches high, following guidance from Senator Copeland of the rules committee.
Long Beach Long Island mayor Barbs transfers his stake in the local paper to a former worker who is unsure whether to sue or thank him. Jokes on buckwheat cakes and a satirical take on unemployment, congress and the Gran Chaco war appear in a lighthearted column from 1934.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.