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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1932
Page
4
The community notes May activities spanning biog rams and vacations. Locals enjoy baseball, bees, pugs, beans, beets, and blackberries as seasonal events unfold across town with a light, festive tone.
Thirty sellers on the Decatur curb market each selling day and four times as many buyers daily establish a solid marketing system foundation. Officials promote ongoing improvements to satisfy both planters and buyers.
Estimates show government seed loan farmers face only half the farming costs this year. Production costs drop to 50 percent of 1931 figures, boosting farmer cash potential despite low agricultural prices. The policy could revive buying power and stimulate multiple US line of business sectors.
Morgan County voters will cast unusually large votes for A. Lynne and John W. Jones as delegates to the national convention from Alabama. Lynne is a respected attorney and party worker. Jones is a prominent Huntsville and Decatur business figure with prior political experience. Both are pledged to the Democratic cause.
The piece argues voters should select only Roosevelt delegates in Alabama for the primary to prevent a divided delegation. It warns anti Roosevelt forces may aim to elect uninstructed delegates who could vote against Roosevelt, citing past Houston results and party manuals on the unit rule.
Tom Heflin exits public service and enters private life. The notice wishes him happiness and hopes his years are filled with pleasant memories rather than fears of foreign threats to the United States.
The Daily of May 2, 1920 reports Roy Ninger will receive his AB degree from Howard College at the end of the month. C. L. Peck returned from Mobile after attending the Knights Templar annual convention. Mrs E N Penick returns from Nashville with her nephew Robert Mc Bride. The Missionary Society of the First Christian church meets 2:30 Tuesday with Mrs H T Gill. Mrs C H Chunn and daughters Katherine and Mildred spent Friday in town.
Arthur Brisbane discusses the Honolulu murder verdict and public reactions, plus musings on deep ocean wealth from radium to gold. He cites Senator Huey Long’s tax plan, Harold Vanderbilt’s stock fortunes, and ends with advances in yellow fever serum from Rockefeller funds.
The article discusses the virus and mouse serum immunization concept, noting how a mild mouse infection educates human cells to fight disease. It shifts to global power and technology, referencing oil wealth, Rockefeller scientists, and the evolving balance of world dominance amid the Maine explosion and Shanghai bombing.
Persons born on this day are quiet about their affairs and possess notable literary ability.
Florence P. Kahn, veteran congresswoman, says early in her career a woman in politics faces a liability as voters doubt her ability. She notes after sufficient tenure voters focus on record, not sex, and that women have influenced politics by making domestic discussion of policy central.
Charles P. Stewart portrays Everett Sanders as the ideal sergeant at arms for a national convention. The article notes Sanders’ extensive Washington contacts from eight years in Congress and his key role as Coolidge’s private secretary, highlighting his skill at quiet, moral persuasion to remove disruptors without fuss.
A severe storm impacted Morgan County causing damage to 45 families and displacing 220 individuals. Local authorities report property loss across multiple homes and businesses with emergency assistance being organized.
An old note-like column blends spring imagery of blooming apple trees with a satirical graduation reflection. It lists ten chances survived by readers, from birth prospects to stock markets, urging resilience through diet sunlight and kindness, ending with a hopeful boom note.
Dialogue notes contrast between business trust and lethal partnership. A teacher questions Margaret of Anjou as Buddy cites a source stating Henry's stoutest supporter was Margaret, highlighting satirical banter about authority and loyalties.
A collection of quips on marriage gender roles and morality with jokes about wives husbands scandal and fashion. The remarks critique social norms and poke fun at trends and expectations amid a humorous voice.
It can be dissolved in denatured alcohol. The first association of chemists was the Chemical Society of Philadelphia founded by James Wood in 1792. Sea water weighs about one and a half pounds more per cubic foot than fresh water at the same temperature.
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