2032 Resolve Shifts Toward Courage and Growth
The speaker urges perseverance through 1932 with courage rivaling 1631 and confidence that winter will not arrive before 1933. A mindset of gradual improvement is promoted and the year 1932 is framed as needing only a small advance to surpass 1931.
Tax Cuts for Congressmen Debated in Congress
The remark notes that neither Democrats nor Republicans have proposed tax reductions aimed at cutting congressional salaries. It highlights ongoing political hesitation on tax policy affecting lawmakers.
Adoption of a sane program in 1982 outlined
The remark notes that adopting a sane 1982 program includes a plan to clean up old debts from possibly 1930 and 1931. The statement emphasizes prudent fiscal aims and accountability for historical liabilities.
What Constitutes Hard Times for Most People
The text argues many feel harsh times while still enjoying basic comforts like ample food warm beds a fire side and home comforts. It questions the meaning of hardship for the majority who maintain such conveniences and routines.
Lower taxes and lean government could win any campaign
The speaker argues for a platform of reduced taxes and smaller government. They claim business and agriculture have cut costs, implying government should operate at lower expense to win support. The remark emphasizes efficiency and cost reduction in public service.
Cotton Crop Legislation Debate Faces Practical Hurdles
The piece argues a legislative call to discuss the cotton issue may be worth study, but warns against Alabama attempting to fix the 1932 cotton crop size as uneconomic and unenforceable, making the effort wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaama
Decatur Chamber urged to rally behind local manufacturing
The piece calls on Decatur’s Chamber of Commerce to build from within by promoting Decatur made food and other manufactured goods. It argues local products sustain payrolls, tax revenue, school terms and agricultural markets, warning progress depends on prosperity at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber Cf Mmerce
Decatur
Charity in Action as Two Citizens Aid Needy Family
Two locals met a mother with two children on a cold Decatur street and bought shoes stockings and candy for the barefoot boy. The act of care sparked reflections on what they call charity and its effect on those who receive it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Prison reform debate as Alabama weighs long term fix
The Montgomery Journal discusses Governor Miller's holiday parole of many convicts and rising prison costs. It suggests removing convict administration from politics, proposing a permanent, non political board to run prisons and even using convicts for state coal mining to reduce costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Alabama
Poe
Montgomery Journal
Journal
Seys
Oneonta Southern Democrat
F. G. Stephens
Democrat
Tuscaloosa County
Elab orate dinner honors Mrs LeRoy Moore in Albany event
Twelve years ago at the Hotel Lyoms Messrs Asbury Malone and Joe Woods entertained for Mrs Donald LeRoy Moore of Columbia South Carolina. A cotton warehouse project with capacity for 50 000 bales is to be built north of the compress at an estimated cost of 109 000 to 150 000. The Jones Cotton Company and R G Cortner are syndicate members behind the venture. City councils of Albany will meet with directors of the Albany Board of ne to discuss a proposed Tennesse river bridge at five this afternoon. Mrs C L Saunders and others have returned from Georgia after the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyoms
Messrs. Asbury, Malone
Joe Woods
Donald LeRoy Moore
Columbia
8. C
Eee
Compress
Jones Cotton Company
R. G. Cortner
City Councils of
Albany
Tur
Albany Board of Ne
Dec
Elty. Hall
Tennétece River
Rosenwald death marks end of era for Sears empire
Julius B Rosenwald dies while his family and General Wood lead Sears Roebuck heir to a vast fortune. The longtime executive head leaves a philanthropic legacy and a stable company transition to son and trusted leaders. The obituary notes his public generosity and business leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius B. Rosenwald
Sears, Roebuck
Maaby
Wceod
Rosenwald
Vitamins and aluminum fears in winter health advice
Dr. Clendening notes vitamin D from cod liver oil helps children in winter and vitamin A supports infection resistance found in milk and eggs. The aluminum cookware scare is dismissed as unfounded with examples of healthy individuals using aluminum utensils since 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
Tariff Reduction Proposals Stall in Divided Congress
The article notes tariff cuts are unlikely this session due to Democratic control of the House but not the Senate, Hoover’s likely veto in a GOP-led effort, and a preference for reciprocity over full reduction. It highlights Hull Costigan Rainey Lewis and Costigan as key figures shaping policy ahead of 1932 conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Hoover
Jeffersonians
Capitol Hill
Edward @. Costigan
Colorado
Congress
Henry T. Rainey
Illinois
David J. Lewis
Maryland
Lewis
Federal Tariff Commission
Costigan
Tariff Commission
Commission
Wilson
Tariff Board
River Rising Report From Tennessee Gauge Readings
The Tennessee river rose to 10.6 feet by seven this morning with a maximum temperature of 50 and a minimum of 37 for the 24 hour period ending at seven o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Rainfall Totals Reported by Weather Bureau
Rainfall measured in the last 24 hours totaled six hundredths of an inch according to the weather bureau. The report notes light precipitation across the region with no major flooding indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Weather Bureau
Who's Who in Washington Samuel Dickstein Chair of Immigration
Charles P. Stewart profiles Samuel Dickstein a New York City Democrat poised as a new chair on the immigration committee. The article notes his stance against harsh deportation methods and his hope to influence policy as he assumes seniority based leadership in a Democratic House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase National Bank
Lincoln Building
New York City
Samuel Dickstein
House of Representatives
House
Dickstein
Immigration Committee
Manhattan
Labor Department
Decatur Quips on Romance and Business Wit
A jumble of quips covers optimism in business and society notes. It jests about confessions in sleep, riding horses, and the folly of imitation diamonds while reflecting on love, fashion, and the role of women in manners and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Picture Palace
A Patchwork of Wit on Civic Life and Courtesy
A collection of quips on manners, politics, and social duty. The snippets mock ambitious townsfolk, warn about moral choices, praise small boosts to others, and suggest humor helps civic spirit. The tone is old newspaper commentary with pithy aphorisms.
Matrimony Fared Better in 1931 Birmingham Divorces Drop
County records show 904 divorces in 1931 down from 1,046 in 1930 indicating fewer marriages ended in separation amid economic strain in Birmingham, Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Adding machine rolls for sale at The Daily
Local ad announces adding machine paper rolls for sale by The Daily with limited quantities. Callers are invited to inquire at the office for price and availability. The notice emphasizes practical office supplies for small businesses and newsrooms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur Daily
First Avenue
Johnston Street
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Shelton Fenjamin Bloodworth
T. Sheppard
Associated Press
Natinal Advertising Representatives
Prost, Landis & ‘Kohn
Atlanta
New York
Chicago
Encourag
Ssee Valley
Centrol
Chamber of Commerce
Garden Club
Ehyly
C. L. Saunders
Reae
Georgia
Julius Rosenwald
Earth
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Arthur Brisbane
Keesom
Holland
Harry
Jennings
Fifth Avenue
Max D. Steuer
Washington
Japan
Lesus
Mexico
Roosevelt
Father Cox
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
James R. Cox
Old St. Patrix Church
Cox
Ets
Clendening
Hygienic-Chemical Laboratories
Freidrich-Wilhelm Institute of
Ferlin
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Biaf
Washington, DC
Democratic Party
Cordell Hull
Hull
James W. Collier
Ways and Means Committee
Rainey
the Weather Bureau
Who's Who In
Secretary of Labor
Deak
TELLS
Dad
Perdition