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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1932
Page
2
Fragmented OCR shows Decatur Daily with dated post office reference and staff lines. Mentions Riley Printing and Shelton Worley editors with Associated Press note and advertising reps. Subscription rates and dates appear incomplete.
The Gadsden Times argues that a fighting spirit remains alive in America, urging business and citizens to act boldly against adversity and idle money. It also reflects on Voice From the Grave with William Gibbs McAdoo and President Wilson on prohibition, warning leaders to balance courage with prudence amid shifting public opinion.
Arthur Brisbane notes Chicago faces political squabbles over unemployment and breadlines while election betting shifts attention to Roosevelt. He cites Huey Long's Texas wager, labor platform beer, and rising disarmament chatter contrasted with Britain’s rapid air power buildup at Hendon. The piece blends satire and cautionary history.
A terse, evocative line describes sticking with effort and judgment under pressure. The speaker emphasizes practical resilience and doing what is available to push through. The note hints at perseverance amid uncertainty and fatigue.
Governor Roosevelt has dropped the two-thirds rule for the Democratic convention, clearing the path to nominate a presidential candidate. The move allows the convention to proceed with a simple majority to choose the nominee, though delegates note they wish to hear from home before any change.
The remark notes Roosevelt and Baker pair as a formidable duo, implying a demanding matchup for any rival squad and suggesting they could push a team beyond its limits.
The Democratic convention opened today at noon. Local residents Wyker Cline Cartwright and Hildreth returned from Blue Water fishing. Health officers Dr. Burton Austin and Dr. Talbot will speak at Fairview tomorrow evening. Mrs. J D Bush and sons visiting Huntsville. Mr and Mrs P Williams and daughter Belle of Hartselle were city visitors. Mrs. William Cowden to return from Florence Friday night. Mrs Merideth Collins improving at Benevolent hospital. Mr and Mrs J N Chase visiting Mrs B M Bloodworth this afternoon.
A collage of observes on air prospector speeds, Bangkok reports Siam's revolution led by King Prapadhipok who fears rice exports drop and gold's clash with eastern lands. References to Louis XI style noble power shifts, Romania mortgage laws, and satirical 'sock the rich' theme with dinosaur imagery.
Washington reports Everett Sanders, drafted by President Hoover as campaign chairman, is a popular pick with Republicans and Democrats alike. The piece notes Sanders’ prior role as Coolidge’s secretary and his legal practice in Washington, while discussing GOP ticket dynamics and how party platforms may affect voter choices in November.
A collage of Decatur humor and anecdotes features the Prodigal and jokes about graveyard mysteries. Witty quips touch on manners, finance, romance, and local life with calendar dates and names left suggestive.
Dr. Clendening discusses everyday items that may trigger skin eruptions such as hat bands and shoe dyes. A case study suggests hat bands cause dermatitis in sensitive individuals, linked to perspiration and contact, with tests using skin patches to confirm. Further: shoe dye poison follows.
The article notes that the day should be written as March 21, 1032, not March 21st, 1932. It emphasizes avoiding ordinal suffixes such as st nd rd or th in dates.
The Rev. Peter M. Dennis of St. John's Episcopal Church urges real consecrated leadership beyond self. He calls the church a living organism needing leaders with vision, honesty, and service, citing Joseph of Egypt and Jesus Christ as examples, and urging optimism through trials.
The article notes that no state has a higher foreign born to native American population percentage. It also mentions Richmond Virginia, originally built on seven hills, being nicknamed the Modern Rome.
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