Stray Phrase Notes Fishing Luck and Pond Bites
A fragment describes luck at a pond with fish biting at Boxt pond and arrival timing shifting to the next chance, reflecting simple fishing routine and uneven luck.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1934
Page
2
A fragment describes luck at a pond with fish biting at Boxt pond and arrival timing shifting to the next chance, reflecting simple fishing routine and uneven luck.
TVA injects life into the aging CME town and asserts the Authority’s work is active and present, affirming ongoing investment and progress.
A fragment reports inability to mow the lawn due to extreme heat. A person mentions sitting in bleach and yelling at the fence for the home club, suggesting a protest or heated display.
Readers note a first visit to the church Men’s League meeting held Friday evening. Members from various city sections gathered for an engaging social with discussions about wartime activities and local happenings.
The Daily offers exchange service to area residents with a farm focus. Advertisements must be sent to the farm agent and will then be distributed by The Daily. The paper is widely read and appreciated in the counties it serves.
A large weekend crowd gathered to shop and chat with friends, signaling healthy prospects for local trade. The bustling street scene recalled bustling prewar days, hinting at renewed business and community activity.
An editorial discusses the rise of lawlessness and the controversy over public versus private executions. It cites opinions from The Eagle Montgomery Advertiser and San Diego police, arguing for harsher, localized punishment and wholesale abolition of parole, while noting the impracticality and public safety concerns of past methods. The piece also references Clyde Barrow and John Dillinger as noted criminals of the era.
Not dead claim disputed as Hearst criticizes Bryant in a London dispatch. Arthur Brisbane notes the growing debate over Bryant’s policies and the political stakes as press attention intensifies.
The government proposes ten thousand dollars for capturing Dillinger and six thousand for arresting his aide Baby Pace Nelson, with half the reward for information. The article notes the lack of payment for dead or alive captures and cites public fear and admiration for gang violence. It also covers college employment concerns voiced by Dean Coombs and reminisces about William Cullen Bryant’s education pursuit and a call to rename a New York park Lost Battalion Park.
Hearst in London lauds British cooperation that steered through crisis and urges the United States to emulate the united effort. He also lauds Roosevelt but urges discarding theorists and trusting practical business minds for US recovery. A coin sale highlights a 19th century “brass dollar” stamped Mind Your Business as a pointed reminder.
The article notes the black widow as a highly poisonous spider with bites causing widespread pain muscle rigidity fever and anxiety. It advises professional care opiates hot baths convalescent serum and iodine swabs while cautioning against cauterizing wounds or overuse of stimulants. It explains spider anatomy habitats and identification with a red abdominal spot and outlines safe destruction of spiders eggs and webs.
Grover Whelen, longtime official greeter to visiting dignitaries during Jimmy Walker’s era, is praised by Mayor La Guardia for handling major tasks including fleet arrivals and gate operations. His private entertaining at Dobbs Ferry mirrors a moving picture production with regimented staff and precise serving. The piece recalls equally strict hosts like Diamond Jim Brady and notes a Pennsylvania Hosiery Mills closure threatening 663 jobs, highlighting broader economic strain.
The United States faces costly future expenses and a push to join the League of Nations. The piece argues the nation should mind its own business while President Wilson’s Europe tour prompts urgent deliberations on international labor and global cooperation.
The newspaper offers six Dr. Clendening pamphlets for ten cents each plus a self addressed stamped envelope. Titles include Indigestion and Constipation Reduced and Gaining Infant Feeding Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene and The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Day’s racing ends in disorder with rioting sparked by public indignation over a clock hand mix up. Two American horses sought to run the wrong way amid tensions. officials say police are worn out as civil unrest rocks the event.
Harriman Hosiery Mills of Harriman Tennessee refused certain NRA directives and had the Blue Eagle withdrawn. The mills argue the action stems from disputed enforcement and ongoing disagreements with the program.
Walter Winchell shares quirky San Francisco lore and facts about the Mint, Chinatown exchange, Angel Island, the Great Fire, street slang, notable figures, and city landmarks. He notes civic quirks, bridge rivets, and local premieres while highlighting the city’s mix of myth and memory.
The excerpt notes continued deterioration of Thirty fourth street as a shopping center while some shops and grand stores linger. It recalls the Waldorf’s doom predictions months ago and observes current occupancy at the Empire spire. It cites Ansonia’s transformation from Smoke’s Folly to a profitable venture and reflects on the volatile winds of real estate.
Gilbert White the painter arrives from a Paris bound boat to Texas Guinan's after a military ball. In a bold moment he halts the revelers and shouts a risqué quip about the uniformed performers and their scanty attire, sparking laughter and surprise.
John Farrar leads a dynamic publishing partnership with Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart's son Stanley. Their venture has surged during a slack period, releasing best sellers like Anthony Adverse. Backers reportedly include copper magnate Messmoré Kendall as the whirlwind pair gains promotion power.
Maurice McLoughlin popularized lawn tennis as a man's game after learning in Golden Gate Park. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, proponents of women’s play, reside in San Francisco and champion the gal’s game.
More Manhattan newspapermen have come from the Golden Gate City than from any other town. FP. seems to be a journalistic and literary village. Scores of noted type and print figures sprouted here.
The passage notes notable authors such as Thornton Wilder Eugene O Neill Vina Delmar Kath leen Norris Jack London Will Ir win Robert Frost Stephen ty Gertrude Stein and Gertrude Atherton were educated here or worked here highlighting local literary connections.
In a unique venue, a San Francisco fight area features the country’s only elevator ring. Fighters die in the moment as the ring lowers to receive them. When the scrappers take a dive, the ring descends immediately after.
A fire incident on Drum Street prompted emergency crews to respond. Officials reported three peaks observed on Twin Peak area, with authorities investigating cause and potential hazards. Residents were advised to stay clear as crews containment efforts continued.
Stewart Bros begin a large brick business house on the vacant lot west of the Hartselle stand. F O Sherrill starts a First Methodist church lot bungalow residence. Tax Collector J H Hill prepares records for final transmission to the state auditor in July.
Officials announce a summer break for 50 Albany Hosiery employees starting July 10 to cover the hot season. The plan aims to ensure all workers enjoy a rest period. Master Billie Day spends time with his grandparents in Russellville.
Miss Gladys Braun arrived back in Cleveland Ohio last night after visiting Mr and Mrs W B Thomas in an extended stay at their home.
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