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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1932
Page
2
Fragmentary note describes confidence about a small business around a corner facing persistent troubles described as plague like in impact. No dates or clear entities identified beyond generic business reference.
January February and March are flu months. Do everything possible to prevent flu this year by eating right and sleeping well. See a doctor early for a cold at first signs to ward off flu.
Advice on restoring financial health through timely bill payments and a structured plan. Suggested actions include listing all obligations, setting aside income weekly or monthly to cover them, and contacting creditors for cooperation. Emphasizes orderly finance as essential to reduce worry and embarrassment.
Henry P. Seidemann of the Brookings Institution told Montgomery Lions Club that Alabama’s budget system lacks governor enforcement authority and that post flush times saw governments funding roads schools and health with rising tax burdens as earnings fell. He warned the state faces harder times similar to private business.
The Kentucky judge's ban on a Knoxville News‑Sentinel reporter amid coal field violence cases raises fears of prior restraint. The Kentucky and Minnesota precedents support free publication and limit prepublication suppression, while the case prompts debate on press rights and remedies for court actions.
The text praises a growing county spirit in Morgan County, noting that unity will bring greater progress than ever before. It frames the cotton market as unpredictable and suggests ongoing optimism among residents.
From the January 12 1920 issue readers note visitors: Jack Price and W B Smith of sea hosted by Mr and Mrs R G Cortner. Thomas Prosser joined FitzGerald Georgia. Lilian Powell milliner for F Graves arrived from Chicago. Mrs W R Smith convalescent after illness. Mrs J S Chrissinger to host H B luncheon club Wednesday at 130. W B Edmundson left for Washington DC to meet Mrs Edmundson. they sail for Europe January 24.
Arthur Brisbane discusses how auto taxes would strain industry while Wall Street remains volatile. He notes Germany's payment issues and Japan's ambitions in Manchuria, contrasting with U S spending abroad. He also reflects on beer legalization, Wagner broadcasts, and H L Mencken's stance on teetotalers.
Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire faces opposition at the start of the current Congress for his role as under study to Vice President Curtis. The pro tem office carries little value, yet Moses’s sharp wit and habit of provoking others has earned him party friction and personal enmity. His caustic humor, aimed beyond Democrats, risks backfiring on him eventually.
Dr Logan C lendening explains ventilation requires moving air and proper conditioning of temperature and humidity. He notes comfortable temperatures range 68 to 70 F when humidity is adequate, and that overly dry air makes 80 F feel harsh. He cites studies by BE P Lyon on achieving 50 percent RH and the impracticality of his methods, and observes modern systems aim for balanced humidity with higher summer temperatures.
The Lausanne conference opens January 18 with no American observer after Congress approved the Hoover moratorium. Debtor nations seek terms on U S obligations as Basel findings challenge Germany's reparations resume. Hoover would have sent an observer, but Congress said no.
The message praises Louisiana for its large navigable water extent and extensive alluvial land. It urges giving farmers in the region a friendly welcome and courtesy whenever possible, noting their appreciation for such acts.
A montage of quirky vignettes and snippets from a city page includes a dramatic registrar claim over a marriage license, a bank loan joke about sweating for it, musings on married life and single status, a boastfully blunt banker retort, and a Havana ad seeking an 18 year old office beginner.
A quirky wordplay piece compares US states to words and meanings. It blends jokes about greeting salt, model husbands, and reformer fears with brief quips on prosperity and optimism, ending with a stray line about not smoking.
The query asks which wood ranks hardest in the United States and which trees grow only in the U S. It also seeks the origin of the word cantaloupe. Specific facts: hickory and lignum vitae are among hard woods. hardwoods like black cherry and oak are common, while some species occur only in North America. The cantaloupe name traces to Cantal region in France.
The text states black iron wood from Florida as the hardest. It notes hickories, sequoias, magnolias and sassafras as abundant in America but fossil in the Old World. Cantaloupes derive their name from Cantalope Italy where melons first grew in Europe.
In 1889 the French nobleman Count Hilaire de Chardonnet developed the first commercially viable process to produce rayon. The breakthrough marked a milestone in synthetic fiber history.
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.