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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1933
Page
2
A native advertising item spans New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines and Atlanta highlighting cross city campaigns. The notice outlines sponsorship by several brands and a national rollout plan with regional adaptations.
Fragmentary report notes Amnerics moving toward normalcy after unspecified disruptions. The text hints the issue was not supply and demand but unclear factors delaying recovery.
The text reflects on mining as a habit or art with some practitioners favoring a hunt approach. It suggests seasoned miners believe they know where to search and that this method avoids overthinking or being easily distracted.
The American Veterans Association funds full page ads in a Washington paper urging reductions in government spending. The message argues sacrifices by veterans are needed now as the national deficit looms and all citizens, including the smallest taxpayer, must share the burden.
The piece discusses Giuseppe Zangara and his imminent execution within a week, likely around March 21, detailing the Florida crowd's stance and public attitudes toward the would be assassin and his afterlife reflections. It notes concerns about juvenile readers and adult sympathies for criminals in the final moments.
A garbled reminiscence contrasts cluttered desks with orderly setups among businessmen. The piece laments chaos in some workspaces while praising efficiency, wondering why one man’s table stays neat and another’s overflows with papers and notes.
William Cullen Bryant kept a cluttered desk in the Evening Post editors' rooms filled with papers and books. Park Godwin cleaned it while Bryant toured Europe, prompting a sharp rebuke when Bryant learned who cleared it. The scene set a precedent for desk lore in early New York journalism.
A leader who will lead, not merely campaign, Roosevelt inspires trust as the nation recovers from despondency. The Star and Anniston Herald praise his vision, noting past economic excesses and the need to restore equalities and morality beyond profit.
Reported snippets from 1982 feature ARTHUR BRISBANE commentary on Pope predictions of war. The pieces reference beer, travel to Paris, a flag being pulled down, and a satirical copyright notice from King Feareres Syndicate, Ine.
President Roosevelt urges immediate beer sales and declares federal money in circulation as banks resume operations nationwide. He outlines a ten dollar note with Hamilton on one side and the Treasury seal, backed by United States bonds or securities. Roosevelt names Jesse S. Straus as ambassador to Paris, praising his business experience and understanding of distribution.
The piece notes the removal of the German republic flag and the lingering Nazi colors on public buildings. It describes Swastika origins, anti Semitic sentimen ts abroad, and calls for reflection on Mussolini era history. It mentions attacks on Americans in Berlin and Pope Pius XII warning of a looming war against civilization and religion.
Theodore Roosevelt’s distant cousin Franklin D Roosevelt endures a packed inaugural week in the White House. The new president holds 5 to 20 daily meetings, handles urgent mail at his bedside, and shuttles between the mansion and the executive office under constant press and official briefings.
Drilling operations at English No 1 have been resumed with satisfactory progress. A passenger stop on the L&N division between Albany and Cedar Lake will be called Austinville station No 310 due to increased travel. Also noted are social visits in the Twin Cities, Dr Ira Delameter in town, Miss Sadie Palse’s flu recovery, and B A Tillery’s new soda fountain arriving for rapid setup.
A jokey column riffs on a government gold seizure plan and oddball tidbits. It notes winter weight trends, a Stockton family with a four legged rooster, Mars temperatures and a Chicago man arrested for cashing a bad check.
Lawrence County Court of Revenues held a busy session in MOULTON on March 15 with delegations from across the county seeking road construction grants. Many requests were approved in response to offers of free labor and donations, especially from the western half of the county.
The article warns of a looming international crisis tied to assaults on church authority. It cites Spain Mexico Russia and Germany with Hitler suppressing Catholic groups and the Reichstag. It notes Spain’s republic removing church influence from education and plans a vast new university city.
A collage of light humor and advice frames a page with dialogue captions. Bits about talkative barbers, women in barber shops, cross word puzzles, and domestic life mix with social quips and shopper cautions. A playful slice of daily urban humor echoes late 19th or early 20th century vibes.
Rev. Peter Meilanne preached at John's Church on the Second Sunday in Lent urging faith in God during hard times. He said the church must offer rest from worldly worries and quoted St Stephen and Jesus to reassure weary souls that Christ’s presence endures.
A temperance program led by the Active Service Band of the Young People's Branch of the W C T U was held at the Moulton Methodist Church. Speakers included Earl Proctor Aline Pitt Blanche Pitt Thomas Barnam Henry Saunders Annabelle Minor with Ava Littrell and the theme song It s a Good Thing To Have An Answer. The Y P branch is a young temperance group chaired by Hal Wade president Barlee vice president with Ava Littrell as rotary. They promise readiness to perform again on short notice and at any location.
The Massey School year closed with four months of work despite shortages. Attendance reached 89 percent with 46.07 students on average. several pupils stayed perfect for multiple years. The closing program delighted parents as Evergreen church work neared completion and local churches shared space. The league met to celebrate missionary hours amid harsh weather.
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