Do your work with your whole heart and you will succeed
Quote attributed to Elbert Hubbard stating wholehearted effort leads to success and noting little competition.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1936
Page
4
Quote attributed to Elbert Hubbard stating wholehearted effort leads to success and noting little competition.
The quotation emphasizes daily effort and consistent savings building lasting power in a man’s life, noting that today’s best effort compounds into greater progress tomorrow. It frames thrift and perseverance as formative forces shaping future success.
The message urges citizens to vote on June 9 to let the majority speak in choosing a representative in congress. It emphasizes equal laws and a public voice, framing voting as the privilege and duty of all citizens.
Publicity inciter Marion A. Zioncheck has been placed in a hospital for mental observation. Critics question if this is a genuine move or another publicity stunt as they urge Congress to act, arguing Zioncheck makes the body a laughing stock.
The article argues air conditioning is in its infancy in the South with few informed people. Public knowledge will boost demand for air conditioned homes and businesses. Prices are high, mass production is limited, but affordability will rise and bring relief to suffering.
The Decatur Chamber of Commerce maintains a persistent drive to place about 1000 workers in Decatur by tracing leads and sending letters to industries nationwide. The goal is to keep Decatur on the industrial map until new factories or expansions arrive, boosting the city’s status in the Tennessee Valley.
An old petroleum industry faced broad taxation with 201 taxes outlined, affecting major firms and the public through fuel costs. The piece argues the industry bears much of the tax burden while drivers pay for automotive fuel, signaling a public awakening to tax impacts.
The speaker argues that petroleum costs are unfairly borne by taxpayers and oil companies. He calls for reducing that burden to keep fuel prices manageable so the average person can enjoy driving.
The Daily invites all readers to attend the election return gathering next Tuesday evening at the office. The county ballot is short with only two congressional candidates, and rural polls close at five. Returns are expected 30 to 40 minutes after polling ends, with full district results via special AP wires by nightfall.
The British Queen Mary completes its first trans Atlantic crossing though lagging the Normandie due to fog. Americans watch as Japan Korea and Mexico canal plans spark debate while a court blocks New York minimum wage for women and children.
Governor Hoffman fires Colonel H Norman Schwarzkopf head of New Jersey state police after dispute over handling of the Lindbergh kidnapping case and Hauptmann conviction. Critics say Colonel Lindbergh pressured police and delayed actions while negotiating with potential leads.
An old editorial notes morphine prices rising from 12 to 150 dollars per ounce in five years, predicting fewer victims yet drawing a grim contrast to DeQuincy era cheap opium. It also critiques Japan rug shipments to the United States and calls for supporting American labor and domestic purchasing.
Arab city mayors in Palestine urge Britain to stop Jewish immigration and land sales to Jews. The report notes likely displeasure from Etis and mentions the Palestine Central Committee of the Communist Party distributing literature urging British soldiers in Palestine to mutiny.
In Nashville on June 3 a 50 year old elevator operator G Shear was fatally shot at his home. His wife, aged about 50, was killed in the same incident as officers theorize it may have been a death by own action.
A physician discusses childhood allergy during hay fever season, noting that plant pollen triggers rose fever and foods can cause hypersensitivity. In a study of over 200 children, seasonal hay fever began around age four. perennial hay fever shows nasal symptoms with no detectable nasal changes. severe cases include chronic hives and eczema and may involve animal hair feathers or textiles as triggers.
The Loyalists remaining loyal to Britain after the American Revolution moved into Canada, mainly into what is now St. John New Brunswick, helping secede New Brunswick from Nova Scotia. A 1934 Canadian stamp commemorated this 150th anniversary and showed the old New Brunswick seal used until 1830.
Asthma and another allergic condition affect about one quarter of children in the study. The children averaged nine years old with about five years of symptoms, and roughly half of them can be...
A terse adage warns to live so that mourning is about respect not debts. The quirky maxim emphasizes leaving no unpaid obligations behind when one passes away.
A reflective verse counsels calm amid life’s pace urging acceptance of seasons as they come. It contrasts patience with haste and suggests relief in sleep and daily rhythms. A humorous aside features an old maid and a burglar joke about seeking help and danger.
An excerpt discusses gun ownership within families and hypothetical life choices. A speaker surveys the idea of freedom and financial security, noting that different people achieve more with similar efforts due to a fine sense.
The item explains granulated eyelids arise from infection and notes that a common form may stem from astigmatism or ill fitting glasses, which cause itching and rubbing by dirty hands. It mentions trachoma as a more serious epidemic form.
A conversation mocks a plan to require every divorcee in the California movie colony to wear a tag showing her number of husbands. One person notes printers could not produce enough tags, deeming it impractical.
A satirical verse critiques rising taxes on gas food soap pills clothes golf and movies urging a reevaluation of the national anthem to reflect financial strain and calling for citizens to pay attention to economic pressure.
Frightening children remains unpopular yet some parents still use the idea of someday becoming president as a disciplinary threat. The practice shows a persistence of old style parental tactics in modern child-rearing debates.
Jerry asks about her husband’s reaction to her swimsuit. Mrs Perry replies she simply laughed it off.
A terse editorial note argues that a person who never errs is ill suited for responsible work and implies self awareness may mislead judgment about one’s true abilities. It critiques overconfidence and public perception in leadership roles.
John Hogland a 63 year old WPA worker was found dead in a field near Mynot west Colbert county with 22 knife wounds. Colbert county coroner J R Cabaniss called the killing a maniacs work.
Autograph collectors in New Mexico found a busy field in visiting movie actors. Jack Oakie toured the state for about three weeks on location and left for Hollywood with deputy sheriff commissions from Bernalillo McKinley and Santa Fe counties.
A humorous exchange imagines a political board of admirals grilling a candidate on a simple question about animals that eat grass. The candidate finally answers with a misheard word, prompting a quip about the lack of a proper admiral. The piece ends with a rhetorical question about the old style sermon that would continue next Sunday due to time limits.
Rumor column notes Medora Roosevelt and H Whiting set for Aug ceremony in Oyster Bay. Rumor of divorces, engagements, and Hollywood moves, with mentions of Pershing, Marie Richards, Tamara Geva, Nellie Grainger, and Walter Wangers. chatter cites Lehman, Morgenthau, and other era figures amid gossip and show business notes.
Marion Norton, 17, wins the next Guggenheim scholarship. Babe King, once linked to William Packard, now beloved by a film producer. Lyn Martin and P. Peterson of Red Norvo’s crew in demand. Ditto Richard Himber and Marguerite Neal in the music scene. Javits previews a book on industry power as Congress weighs it. John Mason Brown mocks season hits as overlong. Canada and the U S seek postal rule unity in a war on foreign sweepstakes. Joan Marsh lands a star spot on a new air show. European nobility Baroness de Cichiny visits Montclair while Viscounts Adare anticipate thrills. Fred Waring seeks 200000 for film comeback. Mimi Baker romance rumors persist while Louis Reed Jr. teams with ex-wife Marie Hoffman after marriage.
Paul Mitchell once linked with Mary Carlisle reportedly dropped 11000 dollars at a floating roulette game last week. Wall Street investors back a new loud speaker and theaters. Jeff Machamer sues the Apollo burlesque for using his name in promotions.
At a Birmingham crossing the Pan American Louisville and Nashville passenger train bisected a Seaboard Air Line freight. No injuries reported as crews cleared wreckage. three Seaboard flat cars derailed while the passenger train stayed on tracks. Tracks cross at a 45 degree angle. L and N came from Nashville, Seaboard 37 empty flats headed for Bessemer.
Mrs Belle Bennett Sutton Andrews of Norfolk Virginia stands trial charged with assault with intent to kill Miss Mabel Hutchins. She is also indicted for larceny of Hutchins purse watch and glasses and accused of abducting Hutchins from Norfolk to New Bern. A federal kidnapping charge may follow if acquitted.
Two men died in accidents at Pickwick Landing Dam in Muscle Shoals Alabama. Oris Haley Wilson of Aberdeen Mississippi fell from a crane while oiling it. A M Hollman of Goodlettsville Tennessee, a rigger foreman, was fatally injured when hoist hardware snapped and died at TVA hospital.
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