This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
May 10, 1932
Page
4
A fragment notes ongoing fishing fever and mentions Eliot and a boll weevil in a rural context. It suggests trees and a farm agenda facing an action surplus problem, with implied efforts to resolve unresolved issues.
A brief note argues that fear belongs to the days ahead as future ballots shape LG's political fate. The piece emphasizes upcoming elections and the potential consequences for leadership and policy direction, urging vigilance among supporters and critics alike.
Farmers report near completion of planting with improved weather conditions improving prospects. The piece notes optimism among business leaders despite doubts about extended depressions.
Buy on the curb market. Sell on the curb market. It is the foundation of diversified agriculture in this part of the Tennessee Valley. It provides ready market and money for planters who need cash year round, not just during the fall harvest.
The article anticipates the baseball season and urges breaking attendance records in Bee Line next Tuesday afternoon. It highlights Decatur and Athens starting campaigns to lead the circuit, stressing population advantages and the push to top rivals in pennant chases.
The Kiwanis Club presses on with plans for its annual summer camp for underprivileged boys despite financial obstacles. The effort is praised for continuing a program deemed worthwhile in every respect.
four defendants receive one hour sentences in the Honolulu incident described as an honor slaying. The excerpt notes potential US clearance if tried there and criticizes court costs and tax implications while urging focus on US tax issues rather than Hawaii.
A stirring note urges readers to inspect home belongings from clothing to roof and furniture, arguing that Manufacturers Record’s warning about tightening supply for factories and merchants will soon become a stark reality. The message emphasizes truth in scarce resources and urges practical checkups of household items.
Sir Nigel Mayfair argues that the Elizabethan master is misunderstood by today’s youth as his language seems as strange as Chaucer’s. He contends Shakespeare should be modernized, a view countered by critics noting broad shifts in how classics are read today.
Former governor Thomas E B Kirby announces plans to continue the campaign for Senate in Alabama as Hugo Black leads the first primary by about 2000 votes. The run-off decision hinges on Black taking a stand or remaining silent, amid public uncertainty on prohibition and other issues.
The Montgomery Journal notes a state capitol yardstick graph claims education spending drives Alabama’s deficits while overall revenues cover current expenses. It cites figures from October 1930 to September 1931, argues ongoing excessive spending risks bankruptcy, and urges adjustments to prevent recurring deficits.
The paper runs a photo showing Coolidge with a catch prompting readers to reflect on leadership and pursuits. Readers are challenged to consider whether chasing greatness or leisure aligns with public life and civic ideals.
Mrs J A Rountree leaves for Birmingham at noon after a short visit. Dr J W Witt of Waco Texas visits Mr and Mrs T F Witt. W F Reuther returns from Dothan after attending a state optical association meeting. Miss Anna Tomlinson returns from Birmingham. Mrs Malinda Royer announces the marriage of her daughter Julie Annie to Rev J D Pickens on Thursday May 20 at eight in the evening.
Arthur Brisbane analyzes market upswings as wages cut for steel workers and a looming soldiers bonus. He critiques cash hoarding, praises the idea of boosting circulation, and weighs political moves from Roosevelt to Hoover while warning of broader economic tensions.
The column mixes bizarre phrases and names from the era. Lincoln figures like Gaston King and McLean to Means are mentioned alongside a Derby winner called Colonel Bradley's Burgoo King. Capone and Hoover references appear with jokes about soft coal commissions and new winged slippers for late nights.
The piece argues for more dollars to lift prices and farm income, urging the Fed to raise money supply. It cites Eugene Meyer Jr and warns Europe and Britain about dollar and gold flows, questioning gold’s primacy and calling for a revaluation to restore 1921–1929 price levels.
Central Press reports that progressive leaders, focused on economic issues, are split over Prohibition. Dry supporters block potential crossovers into wet areas, with Pennsylvania illustrating the dilemma as unemployment and unrest meet dry loyalty.
Dr. Clendening outlines a bedroom exercise routine to speed weight loss when paired with strict diet. Morning and evening sessions include arm lifts, forward punches, toe touches, and rope motion, plus a dancing option and notes on bed time activity to curb fat absorption. The Hollywood 18 Day Diet meal plan follows with structured meals and beverages.
A stream of quips and contrasts on work love travel humor and daily life. Jumbled maxims mix dated observations about men women parties travel and radio mishaps with jokes about watches, bons mots on low prices, and playful exchanges from a social column.
The questions address how long the Capitol took to build, whether wood was used in the Eiffel Tower, and which book has the widest sale. Answers state the Capitol took 70 years, no wood was used in the Eiffel Tower, and the Bible is the world’s best selling book.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.