Miss Amelia Earhart in Rushed Speech Arrest Incident
A man was arrested after an incident in which a slip of the tongue about Amelia Earhart sparked confusion. The event centered on a contested remark while the speaker was confronted by authorities.
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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1928
Page
4
A man was arrested after an incident in which a slip of the tongue about Amelia Earhart sparked confusion. The event centered on a contested remark while the speaker was confronted by authorities.
A figure emerges to test the enduring appeal of widely celebrated athletes, signaling a fresh chapter in how public figures from sports are perceived and followed.
The text shows a shift in Decatur’s street construction messaging with a preference for the slogan Come and Grow with Decatur over Watch Decatur Grow, signaling pride in ongoing urban development.
The draft sentence suggests Governor Smith’s Dixie ballot strategy may decide whether a Southern candidate for vice is named as he seeks the presidential nomination. It reads as a political speculation about party strategy without specific names or dates.
Observers note some people favor a Republican Democratic third party, hoping it draws support from Democratic voters in upcoming elections.
The message highlights Decatur's numerous advantages with a focus on a tax rate lower than most nearby communities. This point is presented as a key benefit in attracting attention to the city's favorable fiscal climate.
Rural patches like cotton corn and cabbage are farms in countryside areas while vacant city plots offer potential home sites. The piece argues for shifting planting duties to the plant era.
The article promises future maintenance on Echols Hill with a forecast of paving and repairs within months, noting repeated assurances and ongoing planning.
A newspaper note quotes Kent on the forthcoming presidential campaign. The remark highlights that certainty is elusive and the situation will remain unsettled to the end, reflecting the era’s political volatility.
The road between the lodge President’s stay and his ex Coolidge offices in Superior Wisconsin has become a quagmire after a recent downpour.
The article notes twenty two sellers at the Decatur curb market and reports proceeds close to 150 dollars. It suggests continued operation for two more years could spur creation of an agricultural market benefiting the city and its residents.
The Dzone City Star discusses an uncaught mis in Berlin, noting the city’s habit of stealing and pondering if the figure is merely a thief or a hidden benefactor. The piece hints at editorials on musical sense and questions the true nature of the suspect.
In the death of Edwin T. Meredith former secretary of agriculture under Wilson the Democratic party loses his counsel whose guidance was valued and the nation loses a citizen.
A remark expressing mixed sentiment about Decatur’s growth is noted, reflecting a newcomer’s perspective after about a year and a half with the local company. The speaker emphasizes personal ties to the city and a resilience in Decatur’s aging yet evolving landscape.
A leading industrial figure argues Decatur lacks a comprehensive industrial survey outlining liabilities and assets. The piece urges citizens to consider methods and financing for a survey that would provide credible data when inquiring about the city.
A test straw vote organized by the Junior Chamber of Commerce showed Decatur citizens oppose advancing clocks for extra daylight. Industrial workers largely voted against. downtown office workers favored the idea, while rain and early rising weighed on acceptance.
Senator George Norris attacks the Republican convention leaders charging oil and power influence. He names Fess, Moses, Willebrandt, Lenroot, Smoot, Vare, Slemp, and Bascom Slemp and Will Hays as figures in alleged corrupt or improper actions. Norris urges use of him as a Democrat campaigning tool.
Do your own share of effort to grow the city. Relying on others to pull the city forward makes development harder to sustain. Your active participation supports steady growth and shared progress.
A car stopped for about 30 seconds on Second Avenue Saturday night, with 16 cars behind it. The incident raises questions about traffic flow and whether emergency firearm use should be permitted in urgent situations.
Curtis from Kansas received 1052 votes on the first ballot to complete the ticket. The move adds a farmers' candidate without indicating dissatisfaction with Dawes, aiming to do something for the farmer.
A campaign speech contrasts Republican focus on continued prosperity with a Democratic counter proposal promising far greater prosperity. The dialogue emphasizes single minded messaging and voter focus on economic outcomes.
President Coolidge sends a congratulatory telegram to Herbert Hoover saying his ability and wide experience will enable him to serve the country with marked distinction. The president has long known Hoover would be nominated and notes Hoover's long political pursuit without defeat, contrasting with a unnamed rival from New York.
The article notes Metropolitan Life insured a man past fifty for 1500 and praises intelligent health advertising as extending life. It contrasts aging populations with risk assessment and cites broader optimism about prosperity and car production trends.
The Manamar tows a huge tiger shark aboard and it disgorges a sizable turtle from its stomach and mouth. The turtle is reported to be alive and swimming in New York aquarium.
The speaker questions why a specially created giant fish could not swallow Jonah and release him unharmed, comparing it to the discomfort of riding New York subway cars. The remark uses a humorous biblical reference to critique natural limits.
Dr Louis A Neill resumes professional duties a year after tonsil removal. Miss Pauline Dunnavant of Mortroe Louisiana visits grandmother Mrs W B Ni. Margaret and Elizabeth Collier spend weekend with father J R Collier. Will Dougherty of Louisville Kentucky visits Will Daniels. Margaret Broadus returns from Randolph Macon College and stays home with her mother Mrs S S Broadus.
The Mississippi Delta has invested heavily in tractors for cotton farming, aiming to replace 1,300 men and 5,200 mules with mechanized cultivation. Texas leads in efficiency, but engineers plan tractors usable across all cultivation stages, enabling North Alabama farmers to advance similarly toward prosperity.
The text defines remanency as the state of being remanent and permanent. It also explains intendent as one who manages public business, a superintendent, and describes gullet as the digestive tube from pharynx to stomach.
The board of trustees of Benevolent Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the hospital.
John Ballas, Decatur cafe manager born in Metylene Greece, moved to America at 14 and lived in Decatur except 17 months in World War I with the 81st Wildcat division. He worked with cousin Pete Ballas in business for years. He is a member of Greek Orthodox church, American Legion, Lions and Elks.
Decatur values climb as the real estate market progresses with steady improvements daily driven by ongoing development and local optimism.
Health column by M D Copeland discusses herpes known as shingles. It describes causes nerve involvement one sided rashes blisters neuralgic pain and possible eye involvement and notes overwork as a contributing factor. Advice includes proper footwear diet and seeking orthopedic or medical consultation for bunion and arch issues.
A collage of brief humorous observations and captions from Chicago life. It jokes about teases in theatres, family notes about absence, brides in June, mismatched lines among couples, children learning piano, and lighthearted takes on religion and daily life.
An odd dialogue riffing on dreams, possessions, and religion. A dining room Bible linked to Louis XIV and a Sears Roebuck suite illustrate quirky echoes of prosperity worship. A college swimmer son at Kelly pool and a quip equating James to America's greatest general.
The cross bore a notice reading Jesus of Nazareth King of the Jews in Hebrew Greek and Latin. Jewish leaders protested asking Pilate to change it but he refused saying what he wrote is written. Soldiers divided his garments and cast lots for the seamless robe.
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.