NR WE DO OUR PART
Vague excerpt notes Alsbemians vote on June 12 with poems in other sections. Mentions election results and statements about contests of elections. Implies someone will lose.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1934
Page
2
Vague excerpt notes Alsbemians vote on June 12 with poems in other sections. Mentions election results and statements about contests of elections. Implies someone will lose.
The speaker emphasizes universal grammar school access as the top priority before allocating funds to colleges and universities. He argues for focusing on elementary education to ensure every child has opportunity, framing it as the essential duty guiding budget decisions.
The report notes uncalculated crop risks in the Midwest and Northwest while the South hopes weather won’t reduce the cotton crop. It cites Secretary Henry’s cautious stance amid fears of food shortages and large crop reserves awaiting policy.
In a section race two were defeated while C. M. A. Rog ert of Mobile defeated veteran John Croft. Senator Shelby Fletcher of Madison returns to represent the county after Tuesday's primary without opposition.
The article recounts Samuel Insull’s return to Chicago to face numerous indictments linked to his vast empire. It notes his failure to post a $200000 cash bond and his jail stay while awaiting trial, and contrasts his immigrant beginnings with his later wealth and the ethical questions that shadowed his rise.
The article argues soil erosion costs exceed wartime costs and praises soil conservation programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority in Alabama and the Farm Security Administration. It urges broad public support, noting soil health underpins national wealth and mass buying power, and calls newspapers to promote conservation across the South.
In Nebraska hot winds worsen drought while Americans drink more whiskey after prohibition. The piece notes rising tax revenue from liquor, and cites figures from the League of Nations on military spending. It warns of possible defaults by France and England on wartime debts to the United States.
The piece notes a sudden Arab ascendance led by Ibn Saud, with England and France anxious about nationals in Hodeidah. It muses on Arab influence, gold’s doom, and compares progress from steam to electric power, railroads, and the potential to monopolize transport.
In Washington, Sol Bloom seeks funds for a Lafayette celebration, trading a donor’s contribution for Mrs Norton the French Legion of Honor. The Truth-in-Securities Act changes tighten FTC oversight on stock issuers, with mining firms exempted from some accounting rules while overall push favors federal charters for incorporated business.
Dr Logan Clendening explains the liver filters about 700 quarts of blood daily from the intestines and how it removes poisons. He notes alcohol’s disputed link to cirrhosis, mentions a British tea social habit, and offers pamphlets for 10 cents each via this paper.
The piece notes Indiana Senator Arthur Robinson has opposed the New Deal and seeks reelection in November. It mentions his abstinence from alcohol, a reference to his stance since the Eighteenth Amendment, and hints at White House influence on reporting. It contrasts inside Washington reporting practices with editors fearing the President’s impact.
The piece argues debt policy toward Russia hinges on war debt defaults. It notes current Russian government is not in default, while critics say Wall Street financiers funded Imperial Russia and czarist regimes, complicating responsibility for present debts and business relations.
The Church of God on Sixth Avenue hears growing interest in the revival led by J C Turk. Last evening he answered questions on salvation stating what one must do to be saved.
New York society and arts tidbits trace recent shifts in painting and piano culture. O O McIntyre surveys painters. shows at Valentines hints a piano recital at Town Hall may follow. jokes about social registers and theater figures abound as new East Side candy parlors emerge on West 44th Street.
Elkmont High School principal A. Johnston announces closing exercises schedule. May 10 8 p.m. musical recital, May 11 8 p.m. junior play, May 13 11 a.m. commencement sermon, May 14 8 p.m. senior play, May 16 8 p.m. baccalaureate address. Rev. Crawford and Rev. Jolly to deliver sermons. Public invited.
The Morgan County Baptists announce a change of venue for the next quarterly meeting. It will not be held at Blue Springs as previously planned, and the new location will be announced later. The group will still meet at Blue Springs on a rescheduled date.
Mrs Margaret Pickens of Mr Hope is able to be up part of the time following a serious illness. The brief report notes her improving condition and limited mobility as she recovers.
The Southside Baptist church plans its monthly business meeting this evening at 7 30. Attendees will gather at the church to discuss church affairs and plans.
A fragment describes a bustling scene with taffy pulling and a window card reading Boy Wanted. The narrator muses that any junior job surpassing a candy puller would not impress them, lamenting a mis spent youth and cursing the inventor.
Fragmentary remarks from Mr W J cs of Rome Kentucky are cited about constipation and public discussion in a brief newspaper item. The readable text shows a quoted line and a reference to Thedford and Blackforty years.
O. R. Stump assistant placement officer of the United States Veterans Bureau will visit the Twin Cities May 26 to meet local veterans seeking the bureau’s services. Friday is observ ed as county hospital day and other local notes include visits from J. H. Hunt and daughter Ruby Floyd to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, and Anne Stewart at the Princess in The Invisible Fear.
Partial readable text hints at skin itch relief and soothing measures. Mentions a medical context and topical relief options. No clear patient names, dates, or definite medical products identified.
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