This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jun 01, 1931
Page
4
The piece notes men’s reluctance to admit fault in disputes with their spouses and jokes about college taught wit in summer repertoires. It contrasts abundant crops like strawberries and sweet potatoes with a looming nine million bale cotton carryover shaping the season.
A small child offers a simple token of warmth and affection, illustrating the tenderness and care found in early moments of sharing. The scene emphasizes sincere kindness and the unique sweetness of a child’s gesture.
A passerby remark suggests the senate bloc and Governor Miller may keep Alabama free from new taxes and more highways. the statement uses a metaphor about bread without butter to express fiscal restraint.
A community effort supports the curb market to boost local farms in Morgan County. Residents gain fresh produce for tables while strengthening ties between farmers and town. The drive aims to bolster agriculture and local commerce.
The note cites Tennessee and Mississippi as examples where civil war-like contention exists between governor and legislature, challenging beliefs about Montgomery harmony under Governor Miller.
The Columbus Commercial Dispatch notes the man received a two year sentence for bigamy. The report mentions he played the saxophone and that a compromise might have reduced the punishment. The piece reflects reactions on justice and public sentiment.
The record describes Jocelyn Lee, noted movie actress, as she endures an eventful period amid rumors of a troubled marriage to Luther Reed. Details mention I the actress reportedly causing mischief and public attention while reflecting on her late husband’s memory.
The plan aims to encircle the field with a park to organize local baseball more efficiently. Officials say a businesslike approach can ensure annual play and make the venture financially viable for the town.
The piece notes a flood of wedding announcements and near-divorce musings from the paragraphers. It describes a culture where many marriages are framed by public commentary and textual cracks in domestic life.
The Lee Highway Association Beapeet expects early steps on paving the road and has chosen a meeting point for the 1932 convention. Members may push both construction and promotional efforts, signaling a focus on the highway as a primary need.
The article notes growing poppy sales on Saturday boosting Legion Auxiliary funds. It highlights the day’s mission and the broader drive to raise money for veterans and their families who served the country.
Two Morgan County callers describe a mixed recovery. One from out of state notes busy mills and thrift as groundwork for a prosperous fall in the Tennessee Valley. A local farmer says crops are improving, debts shrinking, and harvest may bring cash. peas are thriving in Morgan County despite drought and low prices.
A commentary on American mayoral junkets abroad notes previous missteps in France and Shanghai. Elsie McCormick praises this voyage as more reasonable while warning against pomp and public displays. The Anniston Star adds that smaller, less gregarious delegations yield better impressions and prevent ridicule.
A 1932 column surveys global fascism and Soviet policy, citing Bees storing honey in skulls and European orders affecting Russia. It critiques Mussolini Italy’s executions, France’s labor limits, and Kemal Pasha’s anti religious stance while noting Russia's harsh life, atheism, and a Russian writer's suicide.
A local writer urges Decatur to create an agricultural center to capture the county's seven million annual payroll. The piece argues development would boost farmers income, merchants profits, and overall prosperity, noting some merchants have begun to see benefits.
Cordell Hull warns in a five year old speech of postwar tariff walls shrinking world trade. He argues high tariffs and trade restrictions have imperiled American exports, especially cotton, by cutting foreign markets and worsening industrial overproduction and related deficits.
Reader letters prompt Dr. Clendening to explain mucous colitis. He notes it may be a nervous state or an infection of the large bowel, sometimes both, requiring highly individualized treatment by a physician. He stresses long, possibly lifelong care and proper diet, sanitation, and ventilation. A study of 500 cases reveals constitutional factors such as chronic constipation and visceroptasia linked to the disease. Tomorrow more on these factors and their modes of operation.
Konrad Bercovici, prolific author and violin teacher turned journalist, predicted a 1931 royal crisis in Romania unless King Carol abdicated. He learned English from a small dictionary, earned three dollars from his first NY newspaper contribution, and wrote feverishly to keep afloat. He wrote about Jewish life in Romania and became a sharp critic of Queen Marie and the royal family.
A compilation of Psalms verses emphasizing trust in the Lord, mercy surrounding the righteous, and blessings for a nation choosing God. It contrasts wickedness with faithful reliance and notes the virtue of prudent stewardship over riches.
A nostalgic meditation on June describing its beauty and promises. It personifies June as a bride of roses and music, then pivots to lighthearted quips and maxims about education, love, manners, and social life, ending with a quip about Atlas and youth.
An entry lists three terms with their definitions and usage hints. Commodious notes suitability and roominess. Intent describes focused mind and diligence. Prowty presents a misspelled set describing foul odor and untidiness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.