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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1936
Page
4
The passage outlines AP news credits and republication rights for the paper. It also lists subscription rates by mail including daily and weekly options for various billing periods.
Washington correspondent Dutcher summarizes the Roosevelt era in the Daily, noting a do-something policy with lasting benefits while warning against excessive spending. He traces bank confidence, relief costs, NRA and AAA histories, WPA works, and mounting debt under the New Deal.
The back to the farm trend grows across the United States with farm population rising by 1.33 million in five years to 31,800,907 on January 1, 1965. Alabama adds 45,707 farmers since 1930, 3.4 percent, while New England shows the sharpest gain, with Connecticut up about 65 percent. Unemployment drives the shift toward agriculture nationally.
Brief fragment references a discussion on science aiding government policy and mentions locations and names in a 1936 syndicate context. The readable text is sparse, with unclear event details and no concrete outcomes or dates.
Newton D. Baker argues at MIT that scientists should guide policy to solve world crises. He cites Father Coughlin and Townsend as unscientific threats and notes that historic crises were handled by non scientists like Lincoln and Cromwell. He warns that ten million Americans live nearly on charity while nations prepare to fight.
The piece contrasts Bismarck and Napoleonic expeditions, noting leaders' need for decisiveness over science in crises. It cites George Bernard Shaw's retirement claim, then praises aged figures like Pope and Gladstone, while joking that vigor comes with youth and a dian of mutton and watered claret.
Senate debates conference report on revenue bill. House meets at 10 30 a.m. on miscellaneous legislation. Rules committee takes up ship subsidy bill. Yesterday the Senate struggled through a filibuster on ship subsidies and the Guffey coat bill. Judiciary approves probe of Black Legion. Walsh Healey government contract bill passes. civil service for all postmasters fails. conference report on tax bill adopted. ship subsidy bill defeated.
The annual memorial singing for the late B F Davis former Morgan county sheriff will be held at Evergreen on Sunday. The event attracts hundreds and honors a widely respected county figure. All are invited to attend.
In Johnston Pennsylvania farmer Joseph Biranda argued 40 gallons of mash was pig feed. Federal agents tested it by feeding the mash to his pigs. The pigs reportedly became intoxicated and were jailed, according to officers.
A light anecdote notes that cooperative hens may keep pests at bay and reduce garden concerns. It frames chickens as practical, natural pest control. Local observers suggest friendly fowl can aid in yard upkeep.
Logan Clendening describes the history of care for the insane from Bedlam to Pinel at Bicetre. He notes the shift from punishment to humane treatment, the rise of psychiatry, and current methods including restraint, wet packs, occupational therapy, psychological care, and psychoanalysis, plus mental hygiene linked to general practice.
A local man muses on cars and desire while a police officer and constable exchange quips about stalled engines, parking, licenses, lights, and brakes. A drunk motorist faces three violations as his wife shields him with humor.
Obituary notes Oswald Doak and laments braking failures affecting cyclists. It warns that children on bicycles face grave risk from road hazards and drivers, highlighting youth riders’ vulnerability and widespread concern for street safety.
A tense exchange shows pedestrians stepping into traffic despite danger. A motorist defends stopping after a collision with an elderly woman, while a Traffic Officer notes the driver lingered at the scene, implying potential arrest. The dialogue highlights risk, fear, and accountability on city streets.
June Bride jokes about a phonograph record gift while recalling a birthday cake mishap in a lighthearted exchange. The playful dialogue centers on a household moment and dated humor between the couple.
A dialogue style parody features Youth, Girl, Husband, and Wife exchanging flirtatious banter about kissing and a decision to change minds. The piece plays on patriotism and romantic lines with a humorous modern twist.
Health the best wealth to get his health wealth he spent his life with might and main He turned around and spent his time to get his health again A good reputation may seem of no value but the lack of one is a handicap This is a correction task.
Before the American Revolution Count Casimir Pulaski fought for Poland's independence, escaped to France, met Benjamin Franklin, and joined Washington in America in 1777. He fought at Germantown and Brandywine, helped at Savannah, died Oct 11 1779, and a Savannah shaft with a Statue of Liberty marks him. In 1931 a two cent stamp commemorated his death.
About 300 persons attended the Neal celebration Thursday for opening a new road to Hartselle. Probate Judge B L Maone presided with talks by John Peach and county revenue officials. Commissioners J W Lynn Wallace Meadows and R H Burleson spoke on the value of good roads. A cordial reception followed with noon dinner on the grounds and guests including about 12 Decatur professionals.
Notes from Walter Winchell on pro pension bills and G Man retirement prospects. Washington reports the Senate passed civil service retirement, with press commentary on Winchells role and Hollywood gossip culture.
Two young girls burst into Leonard Hutchison's Grocery in Oklahoma City on June 20 and demanded all the bananas. They left with 17 pounds after insisting their father had not received his bonus.
A businessman dismisses thrillers as unlikely to disturb his routine, joking that no detective tale will keep him from his regular bedtime. The remark frames a pragmatic stance amid talk of suspense.
A street exchanges a joke where a customer asks for a guarantee and the barber replies that they offer a comb with the restorer, flipping expectations with a quick pun.
The main illustration for Ishbel Ross’s Ladies of the Press is the New York Daily Mirror City Room. Four Mirror staffers Cora Washburn Doris Brown Ruth Phillips Jane Franklin are named with two models hiding faces. The piece also cites a drama critic flap and a Joliet Prison reference involving James Day Richard Loeb Leopold and Clarence Darrow.
Bernard Newman the top dress designer at RKO clashes with Walter Plunkett who was invited to work on Pandre Berman's Portrait of a Rebel. Newman threatens quitting amid backstage pouting and conflict.
Motorists entering Atlanta on Peachtree road encountered a roadside sign reading Warning Speed trap next corner. County police suspected the sign was placed by someone affected by Atlanta traffic crackdowns.
A car stolen from Glen B. Rollins was found five days later in a nearby parking lot. The vehicle had a new ignition lock, new floor boards, and new brake rods installed. Rollins said he would be glad to meet the thief and thank him.
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