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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 27, 1935
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text shows a historic Decatur publication with references to Desstur Alsbeam and dates 1812 1817 and an act from 1878. Mentions press, republication rights, and a list of cities and rates for daily weekly and monthly subscriptions.
An Omaha World Herald note questions if the grass roots readers have absorbed the constitution praised at Springfield. The playful inquiry highlights civic engagement and public sentiment on constitutional literacy.
The Daily reports a wild coach whips into Morgan County with two planters in danger. In Dallas, three lions refused to exit their cage after a trailer jolted and veered into a ditch, reflecting the era of strange events across the nation.
The article reports Judge W G Bramham of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues defending Alabama's return to professional play after parole and critiques on reinstatement pressures. It also covers Democratic senate leaders delaying new tax plan action and Frederick H Ecker advocating for work over leisure, citing examples from Louis Pasteur to Anthony van Leeuwenhoek.
Arthur Brisbane reports on a modern eight country youth movement and contrasts their hopes with prevailing power structures. The piece highlights a surprising Fairbanks Jr. spending plan as a focal point of public attention.
Crowds gather toward Yankee Stadium where Primo Carnera 260 pounds faces Joe Louis 196 pounds in a prize fight. Tickets range from 7.70 to 16.60 with ringside seats resold for up to 100. The piece also cites editor H P Burton and Herbert Agar on youth and risk taking across nations, noting a surge of belief in young people and collective causes.
The article contrasts Japanese youth seeking freedom and excess with a Russia shaped by Leninist schooling and propaganda. It weighs youth crises, newly exposed social behavior, and the geopolitical implications as readers are urged to explore eight short pieces on youthful life. It also notes Uncle Sam’s spending, a billion dollar farm loan, and recalls Roosevelt’s canal project as context.
A polemic celebrating steady labor as the path to success. It asserts talent and genius emerge from discipline and relentless effort, dismissing leisure and easy psychology as obstacles to harvest and achievement.
Dr Logan Clendening reports on flies and malaria fears while staying near the Nile. He notes crowded rooms with no screens, witnesses fly swarms and a mosquito threat, and compares Egypts health efforts to US. He praises Luxors modern water plant and mentions six pamphlets offered by the editor.
Walter Winchell riffs on a congressman attacking Ben Bernie after a broadcast joke. The piece labels Culkin a reformer and calls for Bernie's fans to write him in Washington. Tone is sharp commentary on media sparring and public reaction.
The piece notes Monaco rules barring occupants from entering gambling rooms, contrasting with Palm Beach owner Mr Bradley who allows tourists but blocks native losses. It mentions Countess di Frase, gendarmes on 52nd Street, Marion Chase at the Versailles, upcoming fall productions, Ramon Navarro in London, and a radio tuned to a destination city. Willie Howard's film schedule delays and pay are cited.
A columnist notes Hauptmann defense arguing missing value of the sleeping garment should yield a new trial. Prosecutors would drop ransom, ladder and other evidence if needed. Washington rejects extreme penalty for the Weyerhaeuser case for cost reasons. A film crowd anecdote and celebrity quips drift through a lively column of Week in Review style.
The piece wryly notes that solemn pledges fall apart in war as nations pursue interests and gas, war, and press freedoms collide with politics. It mocks past assurances from Germany and allies, the Wagner bill amendment striking censoring words, and hints the constitution may be fading in fashion.
A court jailed reporter Mooney for defying a judge's order amid a career exposing vice rings. His daring reporting helped pry loose grand jury information, and editors decry the verdict while acknowledging Mooney’s role in shaping sensational crime coverage.
Moscow June 27 reports Soviet Russia's U S S R One Bis balloon completed a 155 minute test flight reaching a height of 52165 feet and traveling 150 miles as part of the fool proof stratosphere project.
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