Tennoss er Valley Printing Co Article Fragment
Fragmentary text discusses holidays and rest, referencing the President and public sentiment in the Valley. It hints at ongoing resentment that may persist despite holiday rest expectations.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary text discusses holidays and rest, referencing the President and public sentiment in the Valley. It hints at ongoing resentment that may persist despite holiday rest expectations.
The ongoing congressional battle over the utilities bill is described as likely to trigger further political casualties, with observers noting heightened risk for lawmakers as debates continue.
Tennessee lawmakers move to balance the state budget by increasing revenues. The plan focuses on tax measures and spending controls to close gaps and support funded programs statewide.
A reflective critique blasts the press for printing Huey Long’s words widely, arguing the public is not moved by his statements and questioning the media’s impact on national opinion.
Community reassurances dismiss fears of infantile paralysis linked to malaria and mosquito-borne disease. Officials emphasize modest spending on measures to kill mosquitoes and protect the valley, urging public patience until clearer facts emerge.
A Wanis Club camp concludes after two weeks with about fifty youths in attendance. The time is short but marked by sun bronzed shoulders and rest after vigorous days in the woods. The piece notes American youth see little of the open and hints at desire for more outdoor exposure.
The ad notes Alabama Representative J. B. Reynolds of Dale county introduced a bill for a uniform gasoline tax to stop city tax hikes. The bill remains in committee, likely keeping higher local taxes and hurting gas dealers, city business, and tourists. Reynolds is offered condolences for the bill’s fate.
The Columbia Herald reports Judge W. C. Whitthorne warned the county court there is no free money and that every borrowing for government operations becomes a levy on future generations. He urged taxes only to meet immediate needs and cautioned against unnecessary appropriations.
The article notes the Fletcher budget act limits department spending to cash on hand with pro rated appropriations. It credits improved conditions and Graves tax collections for ample revenue, contrasting with Tennessee and highlighting bond plans and liquor and sales tax differences.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions LaGuardia and a quoted phrase about a man and prayer. The readable parts offer no clear event or outcome to confirm.
A collage of fatal acts and moral commentary. A married policeman with six children confronts an Emily meme type tragedy, while a Sunday prayer day for Africa and Ethiopia frames US foreign stance. A condemned killer, attempts suicide, and brutal death by torture in a Nihilist’s cell illustrate stark determinations.
The New York mayor advocates decisive action against crime citing Deeds not words. He trains a city unit to shoot to kill to curb racketeering murders and ensure a lasting investigation.
A jumble of reform rhetoric condemns women drinking at bars while saloonkeepers approve. The piece mocks social aims, notes old moral debates, and touches on biblical and political conflicts, including phrases about mothers, fathers, and wartime aid. The prose shifts between reform, religion, and political critique with scattered historical allusions.
Dr Logan Clendening urges public work to destroy ragweed fields to curb hay fever. Ragweed pollen inflames about 10 percent of adults from mid August onward, costing millions yearly. He notes giant ragweed spreads nationwide, easy to cut and burn this season, and suggests regiments of syrthers could harvest six weeks of work.
Senate debates mandatory abolition of select utility holding groups and moves to send the utilities bill to a Senate House conference. Audit and Rules committees review a $150 000 lobbying investigation as TVA amendments are discussed.
Buck Terry, jailed for ill treating his wife, had the mayor suspend the sentence and order release on costs. Terry preferred remaining in jail and refused to pay, but he was escorted out by officers after the costs were assessed.
Ruth Stawicki testified the magistrate should sentence her husband for disorderly conduct to six years, yet she brought purchases for him including goods worth six years of supplies. The magistrate set the term at six months.
The report credits Alabama with long term adherence to prudent business practices in managing state affairs. It notes that fiscal discipline and structured processes have characterized governance for several years, reflecting stable administration and prudent oversight.
Better Housing Committee of Decatur Alabama urges property owners to start local improvements. The campaign highlights painters carpenters and plumbers from a group harmed in recent years now bringing American money into the community through work and neighboring jobs.
Gouverneur Morris, author, pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges in Los Angeles. He was fined $500 by Judge J. J Dembucco and warned that failure to pay would result in 250 days in jail. The arrest followed an April 27 accident after Morris had previously denied being intoxicated.
Ronald Albrech offered aid to Otto Thompson after Thompson’s flat tire. Albrech lent his jack and stepped to fix the tire when another car struck him, causing fatal injuries.
An article blends light verse on life and love with a report that Wilson-Jackson and Williams suffered a violent parting at a club, dragged apart by six people. It also notes roof repairs at the State Asylum halted by an assistant’s deranged scare, ending in a fearsome moment.
The Vermonters under Col. John Stark repelled the 1777 Bennington raid led by John Burgoyne and German mercenaries. A 1927 U S stamp commemorates the victory, featuring a Green Mountain Boy in buckskin with a rifle.
A brief clip notes that a 1998 NEA Service receipt references Mexican independence, though the fragment lacks full context and details. The readable portion mentions copyright year and suggests a connection to Mexican history.
Rudy Vallee substitutes for Walter Winchell who is on vacation. The piece jokes about the search for the girl of his dreams and notes Vallee’s candid reflections on fame. He warns against intrusive fan letters and defends private boundaries while discussing happiness.
A speaker describes love as an indefinable force that endures beyond appearance and hardship. He seeks a hardworking partner who enjoys housework and cooking, valuing loyalty in good times and bad above physical charm, and notes the weddding vow “For better or for worse.” The piece blends personal reflection with humor and reader quips from Rev. Josyn buque Iowa.
A lively scene unfolds as rifles fire during maneuvers. A pretty girl screams, a small cop backs into a young man, then they pause to apologize and move toward the artillery display.
A fragmented humor piece compares Thanksgiving trimmings and appetite with a digressive exchange among visitors at a dude ranch. Lines lampoon debt repayment, material value, and a running joke about wool and cotton while noting a dog chasing its tail and a boiler factory claim.
In February 1926 I began broadcasting and readers sent letters of praise and comfort. Some wrote of music easing daily blues, lifting moods for workers and patients, including a five year old girl whose parents were killed in an accident and who asked me to mention her name on air. I could not reply due to missing address.
In interviews I state Island Pond Vermont as my birthplace though most reporters call me a Maine boy. I spent only two years in Vermont before growing up in Maine and cherish my Green Mountain birthright and Island Pond vacations.
Posey tumbled into ten feet of water in a large tank in Dallas. Duncan jumped in to save him as a team effort unfolded. Posey removed his boot and tossed it toward the tank, drawing help from a nearby worker who alerted the fire department and rescuers arrived.
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