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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1933
Page
2
The article fragment mentions publication rights and republication restrictions. It references Associated Press dispatches and subscription rates. It appears to be a notice about newspaper service details rather than a full news item.
The reader recalls a sharp drop in temperatures last week that brought a sudden cold spell and discomfort across the area. Residents note icy mornings, heavy coats, and delayed activities as a brisk condition persisted.
The firm claims its workforce remained intact and morale steady as a recent downturn swept through the market, despite broader industry layoffs. The upbeat note underscores stability and confidence in its business model during tough times.
The excerpt notes a shift from picnic hour to applying salve for sunburn poison ivy and other ills tied to a longing to return to nature.
Huey Long is no longer the Kingfish in these writings. Election investigations may further reduce his status and influence in Louisiana politics.
The Daily announces the addition of its Washington Merry-Go-Round feature as an important, entertaining, and authoritative series detailing government activity. Readers are invited to follow the new feature with genuine pleasure and engagement.
The article analyzes the repeal debate over the Eighteenth Amendment and the risk that a large majority might vote for repeal without achieving it. It notes potential splits among states and elected officials, with wet and dry factions possibly shaping Congress and districts. It also cautions that prohibition questions add to President Roosevelt's looming policy challenges beyond early industrial recovery.
The speaker extols Franklin D Roosevelt for steady progress through compromise and humane leadership. He argues success comes step by step by conceding to honest opponents and meeting thoughtful men halfway, praising Roosevelt for surpassing expectations.
A profile by Melvin B. Coleman chronicles Bronson Cutting a Republican senator from New Mexico who supported Roosevelt yet blocked the adjournment to push veterans’ allowances. The piece notes his background in printing and journalism, service in World War I, tenure in the Senate from 1927, and reputation as a liberal ally alongside LaFollette and Costigan.
The Tuscaloosa News editorial reflects on the just-concluded Congress session praising the President for political finesse in advancing the new deal. It notes widespread astonishment at how the administration managed the legislative hand during the peak moments of the session.
Abstracted from a 1933 King Features column by Arthur Brisbane. Commentary examines economic power, currency concerns, and policy outcomes with brisk, opinionated phrasing.
Associated Press dispatches from London note European calls for a dollar peg while the United States avoids dictating Europe’s monetary policy. With the dollar volatile, debtors hope it falls and creditors want higher values. The piece surveys global production, inflation, and scientific inquiry as it traces the era’s unsettled economics and widening social trends.
In 1921 a major blaze leveled the J D Atkinson store at Lacey's Spring, a large county business. Circuit court disposed of 31 cases since the term opened. Mayor James A Nelson of Decatur offered a $25 reward for the arrest and conviction of those who damaged desks and equipment at the Decatur negro school. Walter Roberts visits his grandmother in Columbia Tennessee.
Miss Carrie Jones of Olney Illinois is visiting Mrs. O B Smith and friends here for a social visit.
Rodney Dutcher reports that Republican and Democratic progressives retain influence in the Roosevelt era. They helped draft key measures in the Industrial Recovery Act and unemployment relief, while maintaining independence. The next six to twelve months will test the administration's progressiveness in policy and administration.
A collage of jokes and quips on summer life and marriage. Notes on lawn care, travel, mail letters from engagement days, peddlers, housework, and radio music blend with satirical lines about Congress and war taxes. The piece uses quick back‑and‑forth banter and playful captions.
The Rev Ambrose Reger chosen abbot of St Bernard Abbey to succeed the late Abbot Bernard Menges who died June 5. Election results sent to Rome for confirmation. Reger born July 1 1872 in Saulum Bavaria served as prior and built St Camillus Academy in Corbin Kentucky and oversaw parish school construction in Ripley Ohio.
Clara Zetkin, 76, noted German feminist and communist, died Monday night at a sanatorium near Moscow. The obituary notes her prominent role in socialist and feminist movements and marks the end of a controversial era in European politics.
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