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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1928
Page
4
In 1928 Decatur Alabama hoped to grow its economy around a major industry shaping the town. The report notes local workers and businesses preparing for expansion as the industry anchors employment and regional development along the southern shore of the Ten.
An unclear fragment reflects on Woodrow Wilson and the prohibition issue, noting his appearance and exit on the world stage in relation to today’s debate and its wider implications.
The city discusses rebuilding the hotel and clearing the Bank Street debris pile. Officials have yet to set a firm timetable, but work is expected to proceed once funding and permits are secured. Local businesses await safe access and street restoration.
Local chatter links silver dollars to the idea of progress as the Connecticut Mills Company boosts weekly cash flow into area registers, underscoring the adage in economic terms.
Voters express strong confidence in the election results from Muscle Shoals, signaling high expectations from start to finish and anticipation of a favorable outcome.
A compact note reviews Decatur’s activity over the past six months. It outlines efforts toward progress, planning for the next period, and the expected impact on the city’s development and civic life.
The piece notes the democratic symbol and the Republican party in the election, suggesting the latter will dominate campaigning to explain corruption in the current administration. It frames political dynamics and voter perception amid a contested race.
Motivational call to business managers urging action to beat July records. Emphasizes starting now to capitalize on favorable conditions and avoid losses, with emphasis on effort, drive, and persistence despite unfavorable weather.
Decatur plans a safe and sane Fourth with Senator Hugo L Black addressing the crowd at 5 PM on the Y M C A lawn. The Junior Order United American Mechanics invited the Alabama senator, praised for his straightforward statesmanship and wide local popularity.
The Ku Klux Klan invites Governor Smith to speak, claiming 25 000 members want to hear him. The piece notes the proposal could aid the Democratic presidential candidate if the Klansmen are sincere in their request and questions Heflin’s omission.
The Daily editorial defends the Decatur City Council while inviting Bassett to name concrete projects. It urges constructive critique, notes paving, lighting, and parkway needs, and says the council is ready to pursue clear, funded paths if he identifies precise failures.
A concise musing on the value of thoughts that never come to be and ideals that remain out of reach, suggesting prudence in aspiration and acceptance of limits.
As colleges debate allowing students to own motor cars a new need emerges for landing fields for students planes. The shift signals growing mobility and aviation interest among campus communities.
A Dothan Eagle riff on June weather and rare calm moments in politics. It contrasts a thunderless June day with the idea of a peaceful democratic convention, suggesting such restraint would be a rare event.
The text hints at a political gathering described in an exaggerated sports arena metaphor. It mentions Madison Square Garden, admission, Tex Rickard, and a jab at staging a perfect rally without collecting, implying a critique of fundraising or staging.
Four men aid a farmer in a drought era scenario as they provide help and resources. The report notes their actions and endurance during the farming season.
The Decatur Daily comments on Mr Brisbane's editorials noting Hoover and Smith align on a dry platform. It suggests Democrats will claim they are dry in name while wet in policy, and Republicans face similar questions. The piece argues two dry platforms with a wet understanding describe the program.
The passage argues Democrats will aid farmers yet expect farmers to cover marketing costs. It claims surplus marketing costs would be charged to farmers as they sell abroad after paying USA charges, undermining faith in government business competence.
The article notes a rise in call money to 8 percent on Wall Street. It suggests a moral critique citing scripture while implying market forces and possible private understandings with Providence.
Lord Terrington, a British peer, pleads guilty to a $300,000 usury scheme and is sentenced to four years in jail. The piece contrasts Britain’s laws with U S norms, noting larger sums would draw less punishment and citing Senator Nye’s quip about $100,000,000.
A newspaper summary notes the platform pledges to return the Philippines to Filipinos while praising U S governance, yet questions are raised about literal readings. Senator Norris opposes the Democratic platform, arguing no third party could be organized and signaling continued Republican sympathy for farmers.
The Democratic platform promises to outlaw war and women praise the idea hoping it will work better than laws against whisky. The passage notes whisky and war are brothers and suggests real change requires changing men, not just words.
The text argues that democratic leadership should not support or discriminate on religious grounds. It cites Thomas Jefferson and asserts Governor Smith’s nomination aligns with plans by the nation’s founders to ensure tolerance and separation of church and state.
The fragment emphasizes Decatur as a focal point amid ongoing political persuasion. It urges residents to keep the town’s name before others as propaganda efforts intensify locally.
Mr and Mrs Henry Hartung left this morning for a two week visit with relatives in Union Springs Alabama Miss Thelma Smith will return to her Birmingham home Monday after a visit to Miss Bess Holesapple Mr and Mrs HR Summerland family visited Moult on Friday for the annual school picnic Miss Mary Miller Vashti teacher Thomasville Ga is guest of Mr and Mrs WH Ritter EW McCleskey went to Birmingham to spend the Fourth with his daughter Mrs KE Cooper
The National Farm Boys and Girls 4-H club camp highlights young rural enthusiasts from various states. Winners include Ina Paul of Mascatine County Iowa, Cheton Conley of Pike County Kentucky, Clyde Radcliff of Louisiana, Mary Ward of Mississippi, and others, with prize records tracked in Tuscaloosa County.
Charles Russell Green of Rogers Brothers and Green garage was born in Indiana and moved to Decatur twelve years ago. He attended Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, entered the automobile business five years ago, married Dorothy Callahan in 1915, and has three children Eve Lyn, Elinor, and Charles. He is a member of the First Methodist Church.
B Southern of Albany route 4 was in the city today on a mission of business success.
A definition set explains Holocaust as a burnt offering consumed by fire among Jews and some pagans. Omnipotent is defined as unlimited power for all works. Receptacle describes a container or vessel used to receive and hold items.
The plan pledges that workers living in Decatur will be hired first. The policy emphasizes local staffing and prioritizes Decatur residents for available positions.
A health column by Royal 8. Copeland warns that Fourth of July celebrations bring powder burns and tetanus risk from dirty wounds. He urges immediate medical care, antitoxin use, and first aid. emphasizes hand injuries and dirt contamination from street or barnyard filth.
A collage of humorous lines on independence day rhetoric, daily life, and social manners. Jokes about brains and looks, mother and father jokes, customer service, and a farmer’s memorial stone prompt lighthearted reflections. A stenographer moose gag and fashion advice close the miscellany.
The passage describes Jesus appearing to the disciples with the doors shut, offering comfort and inviting Thomas to touch his wounds. Thomas declares, My Lord and my God, and Jesus blesses those who believe without seeing. The text notes many signs not recorded in the book and confirms belief in Jesus as the Christ.
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