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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1929
Page
4
Linguists note English lacks a precise term for the deep fatigue that language fails to capture. Researchers say speakers resort to phrases to convey the state noting cultural variation in how exhaustion is described.
The note urges full effort and genuine willingness as the key to high quality work. Enthusiasm is deemed essential to achieving the best results and avoiding half measures.
The article notes that the pleasant evening temperature attracts people away from work, causing reduced efficiency and lower daytime output as individuals delay tasks until later hours.
A local municipal court case marks the first encounter with a charge of temporary use of an automobile in the area. The matter centers on possession and use rather than ownership, signaling evolving local enforcement in vehicle related disputes.
The text notes Governor Graves stopped in Decatur and expresses a wish he stayed longer to see local progress since his last visit at the bridge celebration.
The text argues that paying accounts every 30 days protects your budget and becomes a strong asset, fostering and sustaining a state of prosperity.
A reflective line notes the brain’s primacy among body organs and suggests an adult realization about its central truth, noting that many men recognize this only after two decades of life.
Public praise is worth all as stunt flying begins with the summer, and many may attempt the dangerous Atlantic crossing though only one in a hundred is likely to succeed.
With another industry nearly ready to run, Decatur eyes upcoming industrial negotiations and hopes the summer months will bring the campaign into public view.
The piece notes many drivers ignore mechanical condition and rely on their cars to run. It observes that old cars remain in use on highways despite neglect of upkeep and potential safety risks.
A city auditorium planned for the intersection of Lee Street Ferry Street and Second Avenue draws criticism for its shabby appearance. Residents say the proposed structure would improve the district but question its current condition and impact on the area.
Reports from Huntsville indicate money was lost on the Baker-Jordan scrap and Athens earnings were small. The region recalls Decatur from the past two years, as the prize fight scene slowly resumes with patient expectation and community interest.
Editorial notes Alabama Power Company's service has improved to near perfection with fewer interruptions. The system is expanding in urban areas and educating rural homeowners on power as a labor saving device, and public criticism has diminished as reliability improves.
The Daily outlines a multi-area city park plan for Decatur Alabama. A large central park plus nine smaller sites would be landscaped and maintained with initial costs around $1,000 for plans and pledges. Funding would come from civic groups and public contributions, with maintenance funded in the city budget once approved.
Washington gossip recalls the late president’s daughter Alice Roosevelt Longworth who refused interviews. A reporter once tricked by posing as the son of a senator spent an afternoon seeking material. On departure Alice commented on his newspaper skill, and the ruse was revealed. The tale never ran.
Bonding houses deploy female observers to monitor presidential nominees for posts like postmasters and customs collectors. Treasury requires bonds on file before payroll. confirmations by the Senate follow. Bonding firms seek names and addresses of all nominees, using White House staff to relay information quickly.
Washington residents recall John Phillip Sousa a former marine sergeant who once led the Marine Band along Pennsylvania Avenue. The piece notes his long absence and mentions the later court martial of his successor over a Sousa match order. Sousa's Washington birth and Portuguese-heritage father who served in the band are highlighted.
A magazine shows a half page ad for an estate “directly adjoining President Hoover's summer playground.” The owner markets the property as an ideal playground for a man of means and nature lover. It notes the current low price and other factors likely to boost values in a few years.
The Chanin brothers plan a new forest of towers on the western fringe of Central Park north of Columbus Circle replacing the Century Theatre with a 65 story building. The project aims to use a German glass brick but supply delays may occur. Apartments are expected to occupy the replacement structure with tenants seeking more privacy than modern park-side living.
Five years after a discussion on taste the Art Center allows soap sculpture. The fifth annual small sculpture show in white soap fills a gallery floor as collectors view prize pieces and looms of higher prizes.
Scriptural quote from Romans 7 1 5 discusses no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus who walk by the spirit, highlighting freedom from the law of sin and death and the fulfillment of righteousness through spirit led living.
New York stock exchange seat values decline as trading volume falls from about 5,000,000 shares daily to 2,500,000. Last transfer price reached 525,000, down from 625,000 earlier, while memberships rise since 1869. Big price era began in 1919 with six figure seats. 1925 onward saw annual jumps of around 100,000.
A fragment notes growing criticism of a style described as soapsudized art. Critics debate its merit, while supporters argue it reflects contemporary culture. The remark hints at broader tensions between innovation and traditional standards in modern artistry.
A cab driver recounts fare cheating by women and intoxicated men in social scenes. He notes women as frequent cheaters at the meter and describes patrons slipping away at store entrances. He recalls a $1.65 fare offset by a later $3 tip and watches for three or four intoxicated riders.
M. D. Jones, telephone engineer, who suffered a compound leg fracture after a fall from a pole on Fourth avenue near Holly street, shows marked improvement at Baugh's infirmary and is likely to remain hospitalized for several more weeks.
Mrs Eva Toone is resting well at Baugh's infirmary after an operation yesterday. Friends express relief and good wishes for her speedy recovery.
Route one mail carrier was in the city on a business mission visiting today.
A concise lexicon snippet defines three terms: fructuary as someone who enjoys profits or income, comfit as a dried fruit confection preserved with sugar, and bole as a wall aperture with a shutter or a small closet. The entry links each term to its meaning and usage.
Pulaski residents Jim Short Will Abernathy and Wilson Collins visited and played a round at the Valley Country club golf course on a Wednesday afternoon in Pulaski Tennessee.
Opinion by Royal S. Copeland argues vaccination and inoculation prevent disease and justify government action. He praises France for vaccinating travelers and urges Golden Rule health measures for public safety, addressing objections and practical guidance for common health questions.
Question asks how to address acid in the system and falling baix. Advice given promotes correcting diet and avoiding constipation.
A collage of patriotic verse flag jokes and light anecdotes. Items praise red white and blue and include gags about nicotine, teeth, snow, and a lottery of small humor. The piece ends with a nod to the June bride and the strawberry shortcake as trifles.
A humorous contrast of American slang and English quirks illustrated by playful phrases like cat's meow berries and huckleberries, plus a note on how women’s dresses are underrepresented in current storytelling.
Twenty five women formed the charter membership of the first luncheon club for women in the Tennessee Valley and held its inaugural meeting at the Lyons hotel. The Decatur plant of Schwarzenbach-Huber leads other plants of the company in production and payroll growth as Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Troup and family travel to Chicago by overland route. About 500 employees work at the Connecticut Mills plant with steadily rising production and payrolls.
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