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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1934
Page
2
The Times warns against spreading gossip about candidates as banking laws sanction penalties for malice. It notes the run off primary nears on Tuesday and urges readers to disregard rumors as baseless and potentially harmful to county races. The piece cites Wilbur Glenn Yolva predicting the end of the front page event in 1946.
The text notes a Monday flight tour by a candidate group visiting all county precincts at noon and greeting friends. It contrasts with the other candidate who would have virtually flown through the closing days of the race, suggesting a busy last stretch.
The Daily extends congratulations to city and county officials the OWA and our congressional delegation for their efforts to complete the local airport project as part of establishing federal agency headquarters here.
The Daily publishes permission granted to reprint Senator John H Bankhead's article on the Bankhead plan for cotton control. The editor notes the piece is clear accessible and important for farmers and businessmen to understand as crop control may endure.
The Huntsville Times warns in a Sunday edition against last minute tumor mongers and corrupt practices, urging use of the corrupt practices act to stop unlawful advertising on the final day of campaigns.
The Daily argues securing park upkeep through traffic violation fines to fund maintenance for Delano Park and the Bank Building. It notes limited city funds and past Civil Works Administration spend, pressing the council to study a plan or accept alternate citizen suggestions.
Not enough readable details. Arthur Brisbane column fragment references Germany finances and travel ideas with named individuals Mr. Baer and Mr. Carera. No clear event, date, or organization accessible for a definitive summary.
Global observers warn the move may reveal Germany’s worse than thought finances. Paris outlets call the action grave, while New York authorities seek funds for a skyscraper prison with upper floors. Also notes a gold rush near Grand Forks and a remarkable around the world flight by Ben Smith family.
The article highlights Thursday’s anticipated prize fight featuring Primo Carnera nicknamed the Man Mountain and Maxi Baer described as a Jewish heavyweight. It notes Baer’s mixed heritage and claims from the New Yorker about his family background and imposing size.
Dr. Clendening explains how foot anatomy and use influence conditions like flat foot arthritis and infections. Regular washing and proper footwear reduce skin eruptions and irritation. overweight increases strain on the arches. trauma worsens foot problems, with pamphlets available by mail.
New York reports a drop in celebrity buzz as autographs lose value. Rudy Vallee Mary Pickford and Lupe Velez fade from crowds while Lindbergh and Garbo continue to draw interest by avoiding public sightseers. The autograph market on West 46th Street has collapsed with signatures from Jimmy Walker and Babe Ruth selling for pennies.
The piece argues that heavyweight titles prove little next to the strength of a gorilla and mocks diverse ethnic claims. It notes rich Americans like Horace Dodge taking children to Europe to avoid kidnappers, claiming Europe enforces law and has strict parole.
A terse line notes the phrase try life again often precedes reports of renewed murder cases, suggesting ongoing cycles of violence. The remark implies criminal justice questions, repeating concerns about recidivism and deterrence.
In Fenian days Irish landlords sent rent to London, now a national bank shielded by US troops might stop money exports. The piece speculates on safe havens where parents urge leaving children with Uncle Sam while money is spent in America. In Pontiac Michigan authorities weigh punishment for neglect of six year old, a nine year old, and two younger girls after children were left alone and frightened.
The piece portrays grieving parents and authorities reacting to alleged punishments of two children and questions whether the state is justified in separating families. The call is for public response to such alleged tyranny and fear.
David H. Bobo of Athens Tennessee will hold a series of meetings at West Point bush arbor two miles west of Union Hill on June 17. He is described as one of the best preachers in the region and the public is invited to attend.
Sime Silverman’s son Sid, with Abel Green and Jack Pulaski, pilots Variety, balancing New York and Hollywood. He is married to Marie Saxon and remains focused on Broadway as a news center rather than a playground.
A brisk mood lift is noted as smart florists report a specialty perk. Morning visitors include Frank Crowinshield with a blue corn flower Owen Davis Jr a white carnation and Aubrey Eads a red rosebud. Fewer men wear hats along streets this summer.
Mrs W A Hoppers leaves Benevolent Society Hospital and returns to 706 Fifth Avenue West after medical treatment.
Today readers born under the zodiac may feel expressive and loving with a strong sense of ideals. Those sharing this placement might see heightened intuition and a push to pursue meaningful connections.
The piece notes a trend in Harlem where men wear dramatic sideburns to mimic Savann ish grandee flair, with Duke Ellington first to sport them and Cab Calloway adding extra panache to the look.
The Harlem home of singer Ethel Waters gains fame for its striking decor that centers on brown tones from deep chocolate to light. Waters gave a top interior decorator free rein to craft a richly styled first floor.
Walter Winchell notes a feature on Jane Savage sharing 15 years of research applying astrology and numerology to Bible prophecies from Daniel and Revelation. The column predicts world war acceleration, Panama Canal fate, Alaska becoming a resort, climate shifts, and Armageddon nearing in 1934 with U S citizens seeking basic necessities.
The text predicts a massive earthquake from Greenland's region triggering a Caribbean rising landmass and a potential Atlantic tidal wave threatening New York City. It asks about hurricane causes in the Caribbean and notes landmasses near the surface may submerge, citing U S population concerns.
Seli is described as Africa’s wealthiest performer, trailing only Bill Robinson in Harlem riches. Robinson, voted “Mayor,” balances family disputes with charity, earning about $1,100 weekly from tap dances and bene fits, while Florence Mills once topped the era’s African American fortunes.
Central Park and outlying roads see steady pedaling crowds. Women in sleeveless jerseys with tassel accents ride with gloves matching, recalling stylish roadsters and Paquin sport toys. They seem to be enjoying their new biking role with added fun.
A lone customer in a 46th street barber shop receives the works a mud massage and violet ray spray while a manicurist polishes nails. The hatband bears a merchant’s name from Amarillo Texas, hinting at past Gallipolis Ohio ties as country visitors arrive in town.
The note contemplates a looming global conflict involving France and Germany, with a dramatic forecast of turmoil across Europe and Asia. It suggests a major confrontation may begin before autumn leaves fall, signaling a historic era of warfare.
The text notes a three year buildup of Soviet forces on Siberian and Manchurian borders as a bid for world rule. It mentions Mussolini Hitler Stalin as a strange triangle competing for power with Japan as runner up and France blaming others for its troubles.
The passage questions Russia's gains from its expansionist aims. It argues a large but dissipated military, a potentially overestimated air force, and doubts whether mass troops can suppress a Chinese people described as scholarly. It notes China's patience and the prophecy of rising in the modern era.
A fragment suggests China and Japan seek face in a tense balance. A scholar is wiser than a fool as a warning that an attack may come from the Soviet side, with fascist groups as their rivals for world power. It claims the Soviet sold arms to Moslems to cause Russia's decline.
The excerpt portrays a Moslem figure with an unknown quality of patience who seeks world dominance. It claims he will be the last to join the coming clash threatening humanity and may nearly prevail as Europe and Asia harden into armed camps amid civil wars and rebellions.
Observers note Austria faces a fragile future with strong winds of change. The article hints at royalist pockets gaining influence and a cautious Kaiser heir possibly guiding a damaged, disillusioned nation amid instability.
A critical voice argues Europe scorns America’s push for transparent diplomacy. The commentator claims Europe would be wiser to learn from the New World and rejects hidden agreements as the root of past wars.
Twelve years ago yesterday an L N Shops employee with fifteen years of service received a service button from the company. The gas and oil business on Second Avenue, formerly Malone Coal Grain and Motor Company, has been sold to Charles Malone Jr who will run the business as before. Mrs Phillip Humphrey and Eloise stayed with Mr John Pointer in Florence. Mrs William Watson from Pineapple will visit her mother Mrs B Crawford. Mayor A P Howell of Hartsville visited the city on business. Billie Wear and sister Ora Lee Wear arrived to visit relatives.
A camper named maven travels to Auburn where she will attend school, following a win today that advances her plans to enroll at the university and pursue studies.
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