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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1933
Page
2
Os oe a G Shelton joins the management group with Bet ter percent aims while Sheppard serves as the next line manager. The text outlines leadership roles in the firm and hints at performance targets.
The nation contends with evolving NIRA rules as officials reform the New Deal program. Public interest grows in how the code impacts industries, workers, and consumers amid ongoing political debate and economic recovery efforts.
A deputy federal game warden arrested Foster Lewis for befriending a crippled red migratory bird. The paper argues for releasing Lewis and for condemning the warden's action as overzealous and absurd.
The Mobile Daily Times quotes a New Orleans States gag about goldfish solving mosquito problems with caveats. It jokes that cats must be let out first and notes that flying fish could outpace mosquitoes, but warns goldfish must stay in water and not wait too long for meals.
A humorous note recalls a man with a house catfish that avoided water until a bath led to its drowning. The tale underscores that goldfish require even more care to prevent mosquito issues. The Daily once ran a memorable Fish Yarn series, after which the yarns were never repeated.
A. Johnson national commander of the American Legion delivered a candid address in Tuscaloosa praising veterans while attacking propaganda on cost of veterans' legislation. He recounted inflated three billion dollar figures and urged continued leniency for disabled servicemen and a square deal from the new economy act.
Walter McGee, who kidnapped Mary McElroy and extorted $30,000, is sentenced to death marking a first in U S history for kidnapping related capital punishment. Washington figures praise the verdict as a deterrent while two New York deaths tied to poison highlight broader crime themes. Also notes geologic intrigue on Gondwanaland and a Brooklyn man jailed for dog fighting.
The text notes Franklin D Roosevelt urging action and cites Postmaster General Farley who, with assistant Ambrose O Connell, reportedly reduced the postal deficit of 153 million dollars in months without harming mail service. It mentions British MP Locker Lampson proposing naturalization papers for Jews expelled from Germany and Albert Einstein present in the House gallery amid denouncements of Germany.
Prison officials propose that prison industries observe outside hours and pay the same labor costs as similar industries. Wages now average 10 to 12 dollars a month, with many prisoners unproductive. the plan would spur profit, improve inmate conduct, and ease taxpayer burden.
Albany chamber officials report strong likelihood of a large hosiery plant locating in the city. J O Wells of St Joseph Michigan, a wealthy hosiery maker, has been visiting sites here to evaluate for a plant. Mr and Mrs Harry Carpenter move into a new home on East Vine Street today. J R Cain of Athens, a leading local businessman, was in town en route home from Red Boiling Springs. M B Wooten returned from Kentucky. The county court summer term at Hartselle adjourned after completing its work.
Reverend J R Collier will lead morning and evening services at Austinville Baptist Church this Sunday, delivering sermons to the congregation.
The piece notes humane English treatment of Jewish refugees from Iberia under Cromwell and Charles II, praises Holland for welcoming them including Spinoza's father, and discusses Spain recognizing Soviet Russia. It mentions Leon Trotzky possibly becoming Spanish ambassador to Russia or the United States, signaling a major political shakeup.
Stocks and grains climbed with wheat up 70 cents a bushel though a one day limit was implied. The British pound and French franc weakened sharply while the dollar strengthened in gold value on European markets. The text hints at confidence in President Roosevelt’s policy.
Miss Edith Ann Hobbs returns to her home on Eighth Avenue after a several weeks visit with relatives in Atlanta Georgia.
Elinor confronts the cooling trust and fear as Lida schemes to force a divorce settlement. Barrett’s loyalty strains under Elinor’s love while secrets about Gerald and Marcia loom. Elinor resists, choosing peace over conflict as a July confrontation unfolds.
In a tense domestic scene Elinor refuses to leave Barrett despite past wrongs and threats of alimony. Mrs Colvin’s distress hints at a cruel remark from Mrs Stafford as Higgins suspects trouble. Barrett returns, drawn by Elinor’s fear and unspoken tension, leading to a charged moment between them as the chapter ends.
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