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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1934
Page
2
National New York Pittsburgh formal notice states all rights of republication for special dispatches are reserved. The terse disclaimer appears as a distribution note or copyright declaration within the page’s administrative text.
Two former Alabama residents advance to a Florida United States Senate run off. The contest pits them against each other as voters decide who should represent Florida in the Senate.
The Boss Red Sox and the Cincinnati… reads as a fragmented sports note suggesting money cannot by championship caliber for teams.
The Gas Tex News reports a 700 million dollar tax bill on motor fuel, claiming it is the largest ax tax ever paid by the American public. The piece questions public sentiment amid high taxation and government spending.
A fragmentary dialogue reflects urban chatter about heat and everyday debts. Citizens compare temperatures and joke about bills, suggesting a light social moment amid a sun drenched day.
The City of Decatur has paid off a $30 000 interest debt and The Daily urges coordinated effort to invite President Roosevelt for a TVA tour. The Chamber of Commerce plans to showcase the old Bank building as a community center linked to CWA work and Muscle Shoals to highlight regional progress. The Daily urges a united front to persuade a major address in this state.
The article calls on leaders to secure commendation from the people and to obtain their cooperation in efforts. It emphasizes collective backing as essential to success and progress.
Column by Arthur Brisbane discusses the dignity of a hard day and the pursuit of honor, urging readers to respect effort over wealth and to avoid greed or poisoning their own vitality.
A June feature surveys drastic money changes and policy shifts from gold payments to fiat dollars, plus price trends, fashion remarks, and labor debates. It notes United States District Judge Faris ruling currency must be dollars, talks of a potential twenty five cent dollar, and foreign money devaluations. It also critiques barber trades abandoning NRA codes, then quotes Henry Ford arguing for shorter workweeks and broader time for life.
A note found in Lowell references a vanished man R L and hints at a philosophical reflection on the physical body. The fragment mentions Epictetus Milton and Beethoven, suggesting a literary or biographical motif surrounding disappearance.
Dr Logan Clendening disputes the claim of relaxation as a universal cure and argues Americans or any society show similar tension levels. He contends life is for activity not quiet rest and notes no proof the method cures chronic ailments. The editor lists pamphlets offered by Clendening.
A fragment reflects on figures like a deaf composer and Cranmer. It recalls recantation, burning at the stake, and the claim This hand, this wicked hand, hath offended. The emphasis is on belief and spirit over the body as mercy to carry the soul.
The German government announces the 40 hour work week will be abolished, citing insufficient employment and a plan to spread work more evenly. The move aims to reduce unemployment by creating more job slots across the economy.
The city faces a steep 1935 budget outlook with claims of six hundred million dollars needed and a potential 30 percent higher assessment than the market value. Officials warn the period could test fiscal resilience as costs mount.
Huff of Du Pont Powder Company made a perfect 100 in 100 at the Twin City Gun Club weekly shoot. The Albany Decatur Austinville BPU meets tonight at 7 30 at Central Baptist church. Susie Mainard visits Cullman relatives.
Mrs Jervis Jores and her children are spending the summer season at Trinity Mountain retreat, enjoying the mountain air and scenic surroundings.
Persons born on this day are certainly not devoid of determination or power, but their ability to direct and focalize this force requires a persistent effort that may not be consonant with their nature.
A fragmentary personal column from New York dated June 23 includes light gossip and opinions. It mentions figures like Claudette Colbert Walt Disney Elissa Landi Robert E Sherwood and Arthur Somers Roche and notes desires to see Charleston and a nine year old cousin asking about Mary Pickford.
The piece jokes about celebrities with witty lines. Lanny Ross is praised as having the most “It” among new crooners while Ed Sullivan is described as best dressed among Broadway commentators.
A traveler recounts odd demands such as writing a dog story on a Pullman menu and visiting a Chicago union station restaurant. He notes Hoover's enduring popularity in news reels and lists book dedications from authors. He mentions redheaded women, Doris Kenyon, and eggs with peppers.
Walter Winchell shares breezy New York and California notes on Eddie Cantor Burns verses dogs in a dispute. He frets over film titles Barbara Pepper in King Vidor epics and Catalina Island gossip. He rails at local police procedures and ends with Barnett's horses and aging in a humor column tone.
A column excerpt recalls living on eight dollars weekly for five years and launching a flood of New York column syndicators. The author notes Mrs. Allen Ryan Jr surpassing Mrs. Harrison Williams in chic and reflects on snobs fading into obsolescence. The piece closes with a nod to Ben Bernie and playful self-deprecation.
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.