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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
Mar 07, 1933
Page
2
In Des Moines and beyond, Ian Picteter highlights national ads shaping local commerce. Readers see a roundup of promotions, campaigns, and market notes influencing consumer choices across communities.
Alfred Battle Bealle known as Matey editor and writer for The Birmingham News dies suddenly in Bir. His last lines honored Senator Walsh and praised public service. Bealle's death leaves a void for colleagues and readers who valued his gentleness and dedication.
The essay lauds U S resilience as the economy stalls and cash runs short. It praises American adaptability and public temper under the emergency, noting faith in the national leadership and hopeful reliance on Washington for guidance. The piece emphasizes steadfast morale despite hardship.
The piece extols President Roosevelt as backed by every supporter and a decisive leader who will restore normalcy swiftly and effectively, ruling out delays and urging proactive action to pull the nation from current economic stress.
After taking office, President Roosevelt is praised by supporters who view The New Deal as more than a slogan. They expect Congress to act promptly on the banking crisis and for Roosevelt to find decisive solutions if lawmakers resist.
Brigadier General Henry J. Reilly reflects that after Lexington in 1776 the nation has waged six wars and now pays for five. The article notes competing views on preparedness and argues taxpayers demand defense efficiency and restraint, while accepting government needs.
The piece asserts broad public support for Franklin D. Roosevelt, noting Americans across the nation cheer him and back his leadership. It praises his decisive approach, states Congress will see a plan on Thursday, and insists the people demand swift executive action without delay.
Arthur Brisbane discusses the unsettled mood after bank closures across forty eight states. He cites Roosevelt’s inaugural speech and the push for scrip or clearing house money, warns on counterfeit risk, and notes how public faith in money depends on government credit and taxes.
Scottsboro buzzes with rumor of 100 white clad men marching to free nine band members. A Mason Theatre meeting plans an L. and N. baseball team for summer while oil well repairs resume after broken drill is recovered. The Mikado at Princess Theater earns praise from Birmingham's manager.
Lawmakers postpone discussion as the nation faces a national emergency, postponing arguments until the crisis subsides and the timing favors political maneuvering and procedural stability.
Rural workers face hardship as a Wisconsin farm strike stirs upset among dairymen while highway pickets cope with reduced pay. Movie stars coping with salary cuts to about 1000 dollars weekly offer a contrast in resilience.
The piece argues Roosevelt must harness Congress to lead recovery with bold measures. It notes conservatives want swift budget and tax actions while liberals seek vast public works, and that Roosevelt must control Democratic leaders and majorities to move any agenda.
A quirk filled column introduces a community alphabet poem praising unity and progress then shifts to a joke about a Madison North Carolina trial for killing an elk and a Brushville Bugle note on a Hamlet play joke referencing Bacon and Shakespeare with a grave-opening quip.
About 4,300 applications have been filed at county registration points for RF C relief work. Morgan county offices operate six days weekly. other sites two days weekly. By now 1,923 men are certified, earning $1.00 per day, with about $4,000 expected to be paid Saturday. Districts cover Decatur Harteelle Falkville and surrounding areas with road and ditch work to improve traffic flow and drain water.
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