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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1933
Page
4
A recently seated resident explains choosing Decatur for its bright industrial future. They believe the town must adopt a give and take attitude to capitalize on opportunities, or risk stalling progress. They warn against complacency and advocate active community engagement.
Decatur would gain jobs and tax benefits if Connecticut Mills property is bought for manufacturing under NIRA plans. The Laurel Leader-Call urges taxing tax exempt securities to share government costs, citing veterans’ sacrifices and potential wage cuts as the national shift continues.
The report notes that current labor is insufficient for the vast Decatur area and expects wide benefits once disposal efforts succeed, signaling improved use of local resources and future commerce.
Collier's urges immediate state action on liquor laws as repeal of the eighteenth amendment nears. Postmaster General Farley told Roosevelt repeal could come by Christmas, with Arkansas and Alabama voting sway. Connecticut model non-partisan board of control suggested to regulate distribution if repeal occurs. Alabama laws aim to shield the state, while others risk unregulated sales as repeal approaches.
Arthur Brisbane reports a busy shipping day as 24 ships arrive with cargo and 'Upset in Wall Street' signals market turmoil. Repeal seems certain while a note on anti-Semitism in Russia is mentioned and copyright attributed to King Feature Syndicate.
A contemporary view praises General Balbo's seaplane fleet, noting 24 aircraft flying from Italy to Chicago and on to New York in a bold display of aviation prowess. The piece warns of air power's potential to threaten inland cities and urges cautious, peaceful use rather than war.
Market jitters on Wall Street scare speculators as alcohol stocks fall. A wet vote is seen potentially ending Prohibition and a large Zionist drive plans 250000 Jews to settle in Palestine with a $26000000 fund. Reports note Russia Britain and Spain trade moves and Trotzky’s exile discussions in France.
A Baton Rouge dispatch reports local carpenters reduced wages to eight cents per hour to spur building activity. Albany Mayor EB Payne visits Montgomery to discuss street paving plans still unfinished. Judge O Kyle to return next week from vacation at Red Boiling Springs.
The dollar drop harms foreign service pay and rents abroad with cuts around 30 percent and up to 50 percent in average income. Consuls face largest losses, ministers and ambassadors see big reductions as leases and housing costs bite. Labor leaders debate taxing members to fund large campaigns under National Recovery Act while farm tax mechanisms show how 4.2 cent cotton tax aims to restore pre war parity. Photographer Ohnerl bach retires at 70 after 44 years illness free.
Miss Louise Meadows started her trip this morning to Hawkesville Georgia with Miss Katherine Meadows accompanying her to Birmingham.
Miss Velma Hadálehtp returns from pointe work in Kentucky, detailing her latest recital experiences and techniques learned.
Barrett Colvin travels to Aiken by air to confront Elinor about her dealings with Bob Telfare and to assert control over their marriage. In moonlit resolve Elinor contemplates a lasting love as Barrett plans a calm but stern talk while confronting Telfare and a wary family scene unfolds on the terrace.
In a tense social scene, Elinor greets Barrett Colvin while Bob, her former confidant, hides jealousy. Barrett’s return sparks tension as Elinor’s affections and loyalties blur, with Bentwell Stafford watching closely and intrigue simmering around a fragile circle.
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