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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1932
Page
4
Fragmentary text notes merger and Associated Press rights. Date marked March 6 1976. Editor Shelton listed, publication references to advertising agents and subscription rates appear.
A gentleman in a high position in Alabama warned readers about shortcuts to relaxation. He argues that vacations can strain finances and cautions against impulsive, ill considered decisions that could backfire.
The article notes Roosevelt won the Democratic nomination without Tammany Hall and without Al Smith, a fact seen as comforting to the South and reinforcing support over liquor issues. It mentions public misunderstanding of Tammany and hints at a bishop nearby.
An editorial warns that automania corrupts even well bred men behind the wheel. It argues half of auto injuries stem from car-to-car collisions and urges drivers to maintain old fashioned courtesy and personal responsibility to protect pedestrians and children.
A column laments the filibuster between Hoover and Garner over relief policy and notes a string of tombstones marking past fiscal failures. It warns against further public works to fix business, cites gold production, and highlights statements by Senator Borah and bank assets as signals of needed liquidity and cautious taxation.
The Decatur Blue Sox completed the first half of the Bee Line pennant chase with a strong victory and earned praise for the team, personnel, and management. Manager McDuff leads a disciplined squad that often wins by narrow margins, and fans rally behind all clubs in the circuit.
Arthur Brisbane reports on a transformative venture with investors debating exits and continuations as capital needs rise. The piece notes shifting participation and the ongoing search for funds to sustain expansion.
July 8 1920 report notes Richmond Pearson Hobson asking Governor Cox for a clear prohibition position via wire. Also mentions Carpentier-Dempsey talks, sheriff wrecking of alcohol, and local civic notes from Albany and Decatur including Kiwanis baseball finals.
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma argues against a dictatorship to solve the economic crisis, noting masses oppose such measures despite support from financial elites. He questions President Wilson era powers and warns of local committees and press control, while urging caution against extra legal commissions or martial law.
The question set asks which state names derive from Indian sources, the smallest U S county, and the oldest city in the New World. Options include Bristol County Rhode Island at 24 square miles and Mexico City dating to about 1325 A D.
Dr. Logan Clendening discusses twin similarities in color perception and tastes, noting near identical visual apparatus leads to matching clothing choices even after long separations. He cites cases of twins in different cities and orphaned pairs, and observes changes after marriage, questioning how environment alters preferences.
On this day in 1835 the Liberty Bell cracked while tolling for Chief Justice John Marshall funeral.
A collage of jests, cartoons, and punchlines from a late edition page. Folkloric quips cover golf learning, marriage mishaps, a baby carriage gag, and social observations.
A Decatur Alabama reader expresses loyalty to the paper while urging drastic tax relief. He denounces government waste, calls for a fifty percent spending cut, cites rising taxes and payrolls, criticizes Republicans and supports the Democratic party amid wartime era grievances.
Walter Morris, based in Des Moines Iowa with Universal Credit Company, will arrive here in early August for a two week vacation. He is driving from Des Moines and expects to stay about fourteen days.
Guidance explains that or should not be paired with nor in archaic style. It provides examples contrasting correct and incorrect correlations in formal or historical writing. The emphasis is on precise conjunction use in old fashioned prose.
The article notes that the most expensive furniture of Romani antiquity was crafted from Cit Ton wood, highlighting its exceptional value and rarity in that era.
Miss Lily Rose Wells and Hirar of Birmingham are guests of cousin Miss Mamie Burns for a few days.
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