The need for timely after dinner speeches and good delivery
A Star opinion urges restraint and sensitivity in after dinner talks. It cites a minister’s warning that overlong sermons and talks kill interest, comparing mental digestion to eating. The piece advises speakers to know when to stop, keep to the point, and finish before audiences grow restless.
Illness improves for T. H. Alexander with visit highlights
T. H. Alexander, previously ill for several days, is reported improved. Charles Johnson and C. E. Malone were in Chilman today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Alexander
Charles Johnson and
C.E. Malone
Clihman
Senator Borah Promotes Hands Off Policy Critique
The piece critiques Senator Borah’s hands off stance while noting airplanes and national policy. It warns America cannot sustain its splendid use amid a looming storm. It references veterans facing limited time to reinstate government insurance and questions boxing commission leadership under Horace C. Wilkinson of Birmingham.
Rabies Debate Highlights New York Public Health Findings
An article contrasts a magazine view that rabies is rare with a New York City Health Department report of a rabies death on March 22 1927 from a stray dog bite. It notes 1908–1926 dog bites totaling 8608 in 1926 and 463 rabid animals found, urging Pasteur treatment and dog muzzling, and warns readers to take precautions to guard against spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
New York
American Journal of Public Health
New York City Health Department
Health Association
North Alabama
The
Daily
Speakers Who Quit Timely Find Popular Regard
Anniston Star notes that speakers who know when to stop become popular, praising restraint as an ambition of those who address audiences to persuade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston Star
Health department ready to aid Decatur malaria fight
Dr. S W Welch head of the Alabama department of health pledges cooperation in a mosquito control campaign for Decatur. The Daily notes past malaria work in 1919 1920 and in Morgan county but funds are limited. Local officials urge using part of Decatur's or county funds to start a partial control effort this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Welch
Alabama Department of Health
Welch
H. C. McRee
Morgan County
Decatur
Huntsville
Madi 50N County Health Department
Health Department
Abile
Asea
Alabama
A Merchant Judge and the Prisons of Reform
Acritical essay argues that commercial bias affects justice with the d Autremont case cited and Kansas prison revolt cited to mock leniency. It proposes vivisection of the convicted and extended prison terms before noting social science about predictable human behavior and the comfort of business efficiency.
The Human Groove And The Law Of Averages
An excerpt discusses the law of averages and fixed outcomes. It explains that repeated coin tosses tend toward predictable results and asserts that similar regularities apply to other events under this principle.
Prepare to Register and Vote Qualification on July Fourth
Instruction to register on July 4 and arrive on the first day to qualify for voting. Emphasizes early action and selfRegistration steps. No dates beyond July 4 specified.
Finding Great Joy in Productive Labor
Royal S Copeland discusses appreciation for farming, work, and simple living. He cites a Michigan editorial on Fifty Years of farmers, urges manual labor for health, and urges balance between city life and rural work to sustain vigor and contentment.
Daily editorials and a glance at the cosmos
The Daily presents Mr Brisbane’s opinions as editorial sentiment while noting a close flyby of the Pons Winnecke comet at 3,500,000 miles, faster-than-light comparisons, Fourth of July safety advice, and historical Russia’s revolutionaries, ending with a note on an August 1 start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Transcontinental air travel promises 30 hour trip plan
The plan envisions a thirty hour journey from Atlantic to Pacific with a straight line air route from San Francisco to Chicago and transfers to Los Angeles and Seattle, then a San Francisco to New York line with the same transfers. Mails will be carried by passenger ships and flying will commence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
San Francisco
Chicago
Los Angeles
Seattle
New York
Fundamentalists and Modernists Split Over Bible and Science
A clergyman last Sunday argued fundamentalists who take every Bible word literally and modernists who accept science can never agree. He said they must remain apart, and the dispute likely won’t be settled until the Day of Judgment.
Debated Eden Lake Myth and Human Stewardship
Opinion splits on whether Eden contained a lake large enough for whales, with some deeming it wicked to deny such waters. Others say God gave humans and animals the capacity to shape the earth and its creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Incomes top million become common in 1925 era
The article notes 207 Americans earned a million dollars or more in 1925, up from 75 in 1924, with some earning tens of millions through corporate ownership as discussions of future billion dollar incomes emerge. It also mentions political dry movements and aviation field distribution, contrasting U S aviation with New York City lacking an airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Yale expands physical plant as libraries and gyms rise
Yale University's expansion proceeds with a 1.25 million dollar medical school lab building at New Haven Hospital grounds. A 3.5 million dollar law school plant is planned on Grove Street pending street widening. Other projects include the Sterling Memorial Library and Walter Camp Memorial gateway. Motion pictures aid athletics, with coaches using slow motion filming for football rowing and alumni film distribution expanding nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Bulkeley
New Haven, Conn
INS
Yale University
Medical School
Milton C. Winternitz
Johns Hopkins
University Center
New Haven Hospital
Yale
Law School
City of
New Haven
Grove Street
Art Museum
Harkness
Walter Camp
Ti A. D. Joones
Ed Leader
Leader
Reclaiming Old Rubber Breaks British Hold on Market
F R Henderson president of the New York Rubber Exchange says reclaimed rubber has reached industrial importance and threatens British control. He cites Hoover era conservation reducing reclaim usage but notes the rebound now tempers crude rubber prices and shifts global rubber market power from British growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
New York
Ins
F. R. Henderson
New York Rubber Exchange
Commerce Hoover
Henderson
Read the Daily Home News Tours Update
The item highlights local events and ongoing coverage from the Daily home desk. It notes readers should stay informed about community happenings and upcoming dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tours
Prepare to Register for July Fourth Election
Voters are urged to register now and qualify to vote by the first day of the July election cycle. Officials emphasize timely registration to ensure eligibility on polling day.
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Decatur Daily
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Albany
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Chatta
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Mabel Nesbitt
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Air
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Daily News
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