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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1931
Page
4
President Hoover faces French bargaining over global economic plans as tensions rise. Germany’s history of restitution prompts caution. Decatur endures heavy rains with only a trace of moisture locally. Questioning whether preachers’ salaries are behind schedule adds local concern.
The Carnegie Foundation says college football attendance declined last season and over-emphasis on athletics may be fading. Yet hundreds of fans reportedly could not afford tickets, missing games despite desire to attend.
The Manufacturers Record views President Hoover's proposed one year moratorium on German and Allied war debts as a potential turning point toward confidence and recovery. It notes expected British acceptance, uncertain French stance, and German approval as seen by critics. The piece highlights stock market rises and a shift to small economizing amid low mood, predicting the plan may reduce armament spending and boost global business activity.
Decatur congressman Tommy McMillan stirs a New York backlash as editors debate the Charleston airport as the trans Atlantic air mail terminal. The piece argues Charleston offers weather, geographic, and strategic advantages over New York, with figures on fogs winds and rainfall.
Arthur Brisbane recounts Wiley Post and Harold Gattys world flight plan noting a new record, then shifts to a sobering piece on a young womans death from self destruction, mafia-like drug trade and a stock market rally. he closes with reflections on wealth power and prison terms for bankers.
Dr. Logan Clendening presents camp hygiene standards emphasizing sewerage and garbage disposal, toilets, and food supply. He cites Journal of the American Medical Association guidance on water carriage systems, pit toilets, incineration, and proper storage. He warns against camps with inadequate meals and diet faddism, urging pasteurized milk and strict food handling procedures.
Edward Beale McLean, owner of the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, steps into his father’s role as proprietor while remaining in Washington. He has been seriously ill with heart disease and was educated by private tutors.
A. L. Moye has returned from Atlanta after attending a permanent wave demonstration. It is impossible for stars to appear between the tips of a crescent moon.
Question from a reader claims rheumatic heart and advanced age with three babies. The answer states no treatment is indicated by the described symptoms and the outlook for living to a considerable age is very good, citing a clinic patient aged 77 who had rheumatic heart since 18.
A biblical passage emphasizes acts over words, reassurance of truth within believers, and confidence before God. It urges belief in Jesus Christ, love for one another, and living by commandments as proof of the Spirit's presence. The text grounds assurance in righteous living and divine knowledge.
A Bay Shivery (a) describes tremulous and slightly cold conditions while Temerity (a) denotes foolhardiness or rashness in venturesomeness.
On June 29 a Saint Peter The Apostle commemoration will be held at Holy Communion in St. John’s Episcopal Church at 10 am. Special prayers for bishops ministers and the people to follow the gospel will be offered. Rev. Peter M. Dennis will celebrate and Comer Lile will serve.
A historical note states that New Zealand has a population with a portion described as aliens. The statement uses a cent value and references general demographics without specifying exact figures or sources.
A jumble of witty observations and jokes touches on daily life figures. The author riffs on aging hairlines, garbage disposal schemes, after dinner entertainments, and the quirks of public manners with playful quips and puns.
A list of eight relaxed actions for a hot day includes waking late, wearing pajamas, reading the paper, calling in sick, swimming before lunch, napping after lunch, more swimming, and sipping iced drinks from lunch through night.
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