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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
2
An OCR fragment notes DEVINE TENNEY CORPORATION listed as national advertising representative with bases in New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines and Atlanta. The text includes date 1917 and mentions Saree.
A lighthearted note hints spring fever motivates fishing trips now as people hope today’s catch may become valuable souvenirs in the future. It suggests present-day fish stories could gain value as years pass.
Despite the somber mood residents note California endured another earthquake. Officials assess damage as communities adjust to ongoing seismic activity and aftershocks ripple through affected areas.
Woodin, a noted composer of game notes, remains best known for his current project titled Driving the Bives Away. The clever piece showcases his skill at blending whimsy with strategic storytelling within a sports context.
A Republican critic mocks President Roosevelt over his beer legislation message to Congress. The GOP supporter quips that the President can nearly produce foam from a mug, signaling a partisan jab amid the policy debate.
A reflective assessment praises public morale and strong leadership driving the war effort. It argues united support ensures momentum toward prosperity, asserting the new leadership provides the path around the elusive corner of economic recovery.
Alfred Emanuel Smith, a prominent figure from the Democratic nomination fracas, regains public affection after his role in the inaugural parade. The piece notes his earlier sulk after Roosevelt's Chicago convention nomination and his renewed appeal as a marcher.
The passage recounts Al Smith walking with 20 000 in a New York parade to the Roosevelt inauguration, depicting his actions as a democratic gesture. It notes Smith’s decision to march, the crowd’s cheers, and compares his stance to Jefferson, framing the moment as a rally for unity under the new president.
Claude A. Jagger reports a week of confusion yet high hopes in Wall Street as markets show stability and commodities rise. Analysts note possible inflation and the role of emergency currency, while calls grow for reopening markets and higher prices in shares and futures.
Today’s column by Arthur Brisbane notes evolving daily life themes with a skeptical lens. Dr. Klein is cited on social questions about comfort and routine, reflecting early 1932 public discourse under King Features Syndicate.
The piece notes Congress passage of the 3.2 beer bill and the brewing push to April. It contrasts bank reopenings and European stability with U S tax debates and President Roosevelt tax plans, then cites Lloyd George warning of rising war tensions and calls for a world church conference before conflict spreads.
The steamer J. Luther Troxell, scheduled for sale by the receiver, remains tied up unsold as bids were unsatisfactory. P. E. Dettra was named to receive written applications for berths in the proposed city league for the Twin Cities. Representatives from L. N. shops, AT and T, Soccer Bible Class, Independents, and American Legion met to discuss plans.
Miss Poindexter of Fayetteville Tennessee is listed as the guest of Miss Lou Giles, a social companion note from local society pages.
Mrs D C Adams comes back from a six weeks visit to San Antonio Texas. Hal J Simmons of Nashville is a visitor in the Twin Cities today.
A collage of satirical notes on economic limits from near beer to bank moratoriums. It cites Russia’s trial of 70 Communist leaders over alleged grain scheme sabotage and playful bets on testifying. Urban crime policy lines mix with Andorra’s odd royal salary, cows, and princes in scrip.
The passage notes public sympathy and church prayers for a group while asserting that the nation will not purchase their bonds. It frames a stance of support in sentiment but economic rejection in action, highlighting a tension between moral backing and financial commitment.
The piece notes the law requires the sheriff or prison chief to close the life ender switch for Zangara next Tuesday. Miami sheriff Dan Hardie is believed to perform the duty. Zangara, with only days left, faces a grim end amid commentary on fate and market speculation in the same column.
In a candid first briefing Roosevelt hosts 150 reporters at the White House. He calls the press conference an enlarged family gathering and promises to answer many questions while classifying certain remarks as background or off the record. He jokes with reporters and emphasizes informality and openness.
A collage of quips on public service motives love marriage and work replaces with humor about taxes stockings vaccinations and clothing. The notes poke fun at everyday troubles from rheumatism to parking and the fate of romance to reflect on human foibles with a light tongue in cheek tone.
A speaker in Decatur laments medical vanity and the slow grind of professional ego. The dialogue mocks doctoring meta with a sly jab about distribution and the anonymity of a black eye fading with cold cream.
A collection of aphorisms on effort friendship imagination and reputation. Statements urge persistence and study suggesting genius emerges from hard work while cautioning against failure and promoting strategic alliances.
Commentary notes that even with the Supreme Court backing pedestrians to cross, caution remains wise as misfortune can strike despite being legally in the right. The piece blends legal principle with street safety reminder.
A brief note reports that gasoline prices have increased by one more cent per gallon, adding marginal cost to drivers. This price shift is described without extended context or regional specifics.
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