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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
Jul 01, 1932
Page
2
A Decatur Daily page reprints National Bureau safety tips for Independence Day celebrations. It warns against reckless driving and unsafe swimming and fireworks while urging cautious behavior and prompt injuries treatment. The piece also notes evolving wet and dry sentiments and calls for a national leader to unite factions and reform prohibition without worsening harm.
Collier’s argues with a wealth of figures to show continuing national prosperity. It cites bank deposits topping 29 billion dollars, gold stock of 4 billion, and widespread electrification as evidence that the United States remains securely prosperous and on a rising economic arc.
The Democratic National Convention endorsements show a landslide shift toward repealing the prohibition amendment amid intra party divides. The Daily argues for a nonpartisan route to present the issue to voters and warns against binding the party to a dry or wet stance.
Reading crops in Morgan County, observers conclude diversification is the key remedy for farmers' troubles. The implication is that a mix of crops could stabilize incomes and reduce risk amid market fluctuations and weather variability.
The report projects near eight thousand dollars in strawberry income for the county this year on halfcrop. It notes that actual earnings will grow when Morgan county fully engages in strawberry cultivation and expansion efforts intensify.
At the Democratic convention the closing agenda features a last minute appeal by W. C. Fitts of Alabama for the Minority report on prohibition. Fitts presents a logical, reasonable argument urging Southern solidarity in the vote.
Decatur offers the most Fourth of July attractions in years with a full day of events. The celebration features numerous activities and preparations designed to ensure a safe and enjoyable holiday for residents and visitors alike.
Chicago columnist Arthur Brisbane rails at Democratic platform claims and Prohibition myths while noting political figures like Roosevelt Baruch Straus and Hitchcock. The piece intertwines social nicknames, celebrity references, and a crime tale about a Chicago man losing $1000 to a round of drinks.
A new ferry line will operate across the Tennessee river in Albany Decatur area. Public auction set for July 14 includes the Garth Heights residence section sale. Social notices mention Miss Elizabeth Neill visiting from Nashville and Mrs T H Alexander hosting events.
Washington DC editors discuss the post convention split in the GOP with Republican progressives now free from the regular party line. They note Wisconsin influence, intra party battles, and battles over renomination including Brookhart Nye Shafer Field and Brookhart.
Lightning struck and killed a mule and a hog belonging to Lawrence Kelsoe on the Danville route two section. The incident occurred July 1 with a reported loss in livestock.
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs John Weaver of Danville route two is slowly improving following a serious illness.
The article notes a return of the five dollar quotation to Chicago hog markets after a three and a half month lapse, linking it to broader shifts in industry and daily life. It mentions many lawyers entering practice with minimal training and contrasts life in the pig sty with that in the palace as part of American prosperity.
Dr Logan Clendening surveys sun based therapy from Finsen and Rollier to show light therapy as a long used medical aid. He notes sun exposure helps skin diseases tuberculosis rickets and bone healing and argues summer sunlight benefits people and animals alike.
A collage of whimsical dialogue and character sketches including a child comparing a visitor to June, a baker mocked for small rolls, a proverb about swords and plows, reflections on happiness and luxury, and quick exchanges among Aunt Hetty and Uncle Cyrus.
A humorous exchange shows an electrician failing to answer a ringing doorbell. A patient and farmer banter about farming and madness in a sanitarium setting, highlighting the era's comic take on noise and social roles.
Miss Ruby Britnell is improving at Baugh's infirmary after undergoing an operation several days ago.
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