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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1935
Page
4
Reads like an old newspaper fragment listing subscription rates and notices. Mentions advertising representatives, rates by week month and year, and a note that Bankers Life Company in Dedh Town returned after four years away.
A fragmented note suggests the top Benevolent hospital faced gaps in funding and hints at public support for city administration in addressing civic duties. The message appears as a testimony to community responsibility and municipal involvement.
Vague fragments reflect local complaints about debt payments and taxes. Citizens lament high costs and seek relief while asserting concern for liberty in a period of financial strain.
The fragment describes a consent or agreement related to a place called Barbary and a first position at a basic newspaper. Details are unclear due to fragmentary text but indicate a formal approval or arrangement regarding location and ranking.
Britain reports Mussolini declined a British territorial gift ship to avert war with Ethiopia. The decision signals Mussolini's resolve to clash with Ethiopia and risks wider conflict as European powers struggle to deter him. The note warns of unintended consequences, recalling how archduke killings sparked global war.
The text argues against a sales tax unless broad tax cuts precede it and calls for greater spending restraint and government efficiency. It notes Mississippi’s tax stance as a benchmark and urges economy over new levies while acknowledging a sales tax could be acceptable if reductions come first.
The weekly report from Administrative Research Corporation of New York shows a rise in business activity to 46 for the latest week, up from 46 for the prior week and 72.1 a year earlier. Analysts expect a steady level through the summer with a potential rebound if legislation does not stifle growth. The figures, based on normal volumes and peak 1929 through 1930s data, indicate a delayed impact on commerce if restrictive policies persist.
A fragmentary item notes criminals confésing with unclear wording. It mentions a dog and mystery surrounding whether the animal knew. Names and places are not clearly readable.
A critique of hoarding gold for national defense and inflation fears, interwoven with reflections on a proposed U S national theatre funded by Congressman McLaughlin. The piece notes global art histories in France and Germany, cites crime confessions, and references Hitler Youth and Hoover.
Dr Logan Clendening discusses radio waves and short wave sickness among workers near powerful wireless plants. He notes symptoms such as headache and dizziness, with no immediate pain, and compares risks to early X ray exposure. He cites historical caution and offers pamphlets via mail.
Charles Curtis, veteran Republican official, urged a change in the party national chairmanship saying the present leadership is not working hard enough. He did not name Henry P. Pletcher in the July 2 interview from Washington.
A faded cartoon from 1936 implies optimism for a second term and mocks political tempers. It contrasts Roosevelt with a solemn Republican donkey and a Santa-like figure, suggesting cautious sentiment about election timing amid uncertain prospects.
Senate debates bill granting Interstate Commerce Commission control over railroad rates impacting seaports. Banking committee moves to approve omnibus bank bill. House weighs utilities bill amid Senate disputes. Senator Long attacks bill as ICC control grows. Administration proposes changes to a utility holding company measure.
The young peoples division of the Weat Decatur Methodist church holds its monthly council meeting Wednesday evening at the church. The intermediate department will join the meeting at the same time and discuss important matters. A large group is expected to attend.
A July decree by Reichsfuehrer Hitler empowers enlistment of foreigners into the German army. The measure targets persons not citizens of Germany who have lived abroad and seek to serve the Reich.
Humorous verses explore the value of glue on a stamp and social quirks. A light dialogue includes Percy proposing to Bessie with a playful back and forth about marriage and future plans. The text mixes satire and domestic humor in period voice.
The boy emperor Peter II of Russia, born 1716 and heir to Peter the Great, lived in seclusion under Catherine I. After political storms and a betrothal to Alexis Dolgoruki’s daughter, Peter died of smallpox on January 30, 1730, on the eve of his planned wedding, amid imperial scheming and family power plays.
A slice of New York lore sketches Coney Island as a playful underworld where showmen lure crowds with five cent fakery and boardwalk curios. The piece notes operators like Saleem Abbott and Frank Graf, local crime ties, and the quick turnover of tattoo artists while praising Preddie Megis for rapid model displays.
A jumble of lines from a public space with hints of a detective exam, a librarian closing, and casual remarks about U S Russia and a crime scene. The text mixes dialogue, observations, and aphorisms, ending on a note about success as realization of a worthy ideal.
The article details earnings and pay scales for sideshow performers and features at a carnival or fair in the early 20th century. It notes low pay for weather disruptions and tops for standout acts, including a four-legged woman and a Santa Claus figure. It also recounts figures like George Hamid, an Arab acrobat, and the formation of a large air talent agency after a past rivalry with Hassan Ben Ali.
The comptroller of the currency issued a call for all national banks to complete ordinary banking operations by the close of business Saturday. The notice appears in Ashington dated July 3.
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