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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1932
Page
4
The fragment cites Decatur Daily masthead details 1912 to 1924 editors and publisher roles, mentions Associated Press credit rules, and ends with a nostalgic paragraph urging readers to recall old-fashioned country days and political stump speeches. The readable portion preserves historical publication metadata and a reflective closing.
Court officials maintain decorum while cases proceed under the sweltering courtroom conditions with no air circulation, embers of tension rising as spectators await rulings.
The draft remark notes Congress may consider a Muscle Shoals related bill and urges action when time permits. It frames the issue as a stake in broader legislative priorities and signals potential focus on the project.
A fragmented note describes the Blue Sox awaiting an afternoon game at or near game time to face a visiting club in a decisive matchup.
The state contemplates taxation of land to raise revenue sufficient to maintain records on state holdings. The plan aims to ensure ongoing funding for archival and property records management.
Report notes a planned Rotery-Kiwanis ball game and hints at a humorous clash over sportsmanship. The piece pokes fun at aging players and the idea of needing to work the next day, while emphasizing the friendly contest.
The speaker argues that expedited Democratic action will bring relief from crop losses and budget cuts. If progress reduces the deficit and taxes, the nation can emerge into a brighter, sunlit outlook.
C. R. Walker reports a mood improvement at Hart ile Enterprise as a customer paid cash for a subscription and another settled an overdue bill. Morgan Mountain also subscribed and paid cash, signaling a hopeful recovery from the recent shock.
The Daily News notes former Senator Heflin faced strong condemnation from Alabama critics for leaving the Democratic party. Some still stress his alleged flaws while fearing he could hurt the party if Roosevelt leads the 1932 campaign.
The Montgomery Journal notes Gainesville Alabama pursues no taxes and free ice for residents, a policy shaping city headlines as revenue shifts from old rates. The piece highlights Gainesville’s visibility on front pages amid ongoing debates over taxation and public services.
The article praises Gainesville for maintaining a tax holiday two years, funded by street taxes and fines. Mayor M P Norwood announces free ice for citizens during summer, citing wise spending, no graft, a cash balance, and no debt. It argues public officials deserve less blame and voters should reform how funds are used.
The piece urges reducing pessimism after three years of hardship. It argues mental attitude drives personal progress and business efficiency, noting pessimism harms commerce and may prevent ventures from starting. It cautions against spreading gloom that hurts others striving to succeed.
Members of the missionary society at the First Methodist church plan a Tennessee Valley Horse Show to boost Decatur as a center of activity in North Alabama. The event may start this year with potential growth in coming years.
The piece urges timely bill payments to boost business and reduce layoffs. It argues that individuals should pay what they owe promptly, even if only partial payments are possible, to keep commerce moving and help Decatur recover.
Arthur Brisbane notes corrections and events as Gov. Smith ushers in a tomahawk topic, Lasker’s million, Kudner’s airships, and Higgins departs, reflecting a 1932 syndicated column with political and business curios.
The piece blends political theatrics around former Governor Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt with essays on the Lasker Foundation, Amelia Earhart, and advances in aviation. It contrasts heroic pasts with modern flight and notes police chief Mulrooney’s hard line on gangsters as violence continues.
A 1915 probation followed by multiple arrests for assault robbery and felonious assault from 1916 to 1928, with repeated discharges and one $175 fine for drunk driving. The narrative notes Higgins repeatedly beating legal trouble while a broader critique about gangsters and unpaid war debts in Europe is implied.
The double rocket or hesperis matronalis once a garden favorite emits a notable evening perfume. It is hardy but needs biennial transplanting or fresh propagation in autumn to avoid canker and decline. Perennial forms reach two feet and bloom mid May to July in rich, moist soil with sun.
The Daily records Mayor Dillehay fining seven individuals on charges of gaming. A local resident brings in a hen egg bearing a spider web design. Other items mention Connie Brown’s trip, Louis Ling visiting Sheffield, Colonel Dean supporting a bridge movement, and Legion meeting called by Captain Raymond Brown at Decatur city hall at 7 30.
The passage describes European calls for united action to force the United States to reduce tariff rates. It mentions Germany proposing a moratorium on private debts owed in the United States unless all war debts are canceled, as part of a broader postwar gratitude theme.
Iowa senator Brookhart lost renomination to Henry Field, a dry but not conservative figure with strong publicity. North Carolina senator Morrison trails Robert R. Reynolds after a runoff is set for July 2 following Morrison’s support for Frank McNinch to the Federal Power Commission and opposition to the bonus. Reynolds leads with a credible vote in a split Democratic field.
Who’s Who in Washington notes Senator Warren Barbour of New Jersey once sparred with Jim Jeffries in the lead up to Jeffries fight with Jack Johnson. The piece recalls his athletic past, his current portly frame, and his blunt, bluff demeanor.
A collage of humorous vignettes touches on summer affairs money matters and social quirks. Jokes reference temperance of romance accounting families and modern manners with quips about marriages age fashion and bills. The tone mimics a witty column noting playful social observations.
This canal is at sea level and contains no locks. The United States has the greatest mileage, Russia is second, Canada third. It consists of 201 parts.
City hall officials announced that candidates must file declarations of candidacy at least twenty days before the city election. The Decatur election date is the third Monday in September, September 19, with three mayoral announcements so far and no alderman declarations yet.
At the Chicago convention on June 22, Democratic Chairman John Raskob named the prohibition issue as the standout topic of the 1932 campaign. He supported Jouett Shouse as permanent convention chairman, clashing with Roosevelt forces backing Senator Walsh of Montana.
Hugh Gibson head of the American disarmament delegation met with British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Minister Sir John Simon in Lausanne to discuss possible U S participation in debt cancellations if Europe reduces armaments. Norman Davis accompanied Gibson but Davis said the talks did not address debts. The visit followed a midnight conference at Morges with Prime Minister Perriot of France, sparking speculation.
Carl Arantz a popular Bank street druggist visited Dickson Tennessee today on a business mission.
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