Local News Note on Street Repairs and 1996 Retail Trends
A street department report notes repairs on worn street areas in the city. A regional survey shows retail business in 1996 up about 12 percent from 1934 levels, with the fastest gains in farm regions including the Southeast and Fast South Central states. Alabama is highlighted as part of this region.
Georgia Governor Talmadge Attacks AAA
Georgia figure Talmadge denounces the AAA while noting he received 766.71 dollars in federal farm aid funds in 1994. The piece emphasizes there is another side to the picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmadge
Georgia
AAA
Decature Chooses From Many Young Ladies for Task
A local selection process aims to choose at least one hundred young ladies for a challenging assignment. Sly leadership will guide the effort as applicants undergo screening and evaluation to identify suitable participants.
State favors uniform gasoline fax to boost roads
Lawmakers push a uniform gasoline tax plan citing potential savings for the state and faster road building improvements. Officials say the measure could reduce costs for motorists and accelerate infrastructure projects across the state.
Be Ready to Cast Vote in Favor of School Tax Continuation
Voters are urged to approve continuation of existing school taxes in the county at the May 25 election. The vote does not impose a new tax, but preserves current funding for the schools based on the old levy.
Georgia journalism mourns two editors in Georgia deaths
Major John 8. Cohen of the Atlanta Journal and Pleasant A terall of the Pavannah Evening Press died yesterday. The deaths remove two prominent and beloved editors from the South’s journalism ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
John 8. Cohen
Atlanta Journal
Pleasant A @terall
Pavannah Evening Press
South
Louisiana Farmers Visit Washington Overs Bank Cotton Control
A statewide delegation of 250 Louisiana farmers travels to Washington to discuss bank and farm control measures. The visit signals interest in national policy affecting agricultural pricing and cotton regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capitol
Bankead
Hoocey ‘Tang
Washington
Louisiana
Chains Find New Use In Midwest Church Outreach
A mid western minister used chain letters to draw crowds to his congregation. Expected 1 000 responses, but only 200 replied. He noted some broke the chain and warned that the scheme yielded only a partial success despite a better rate than typical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-West
Church
Knoxville Celebrates TVA Northeastern Tennessee Offices
Knoxville officials praise the Tennessee Valley Authority locating headquarters for the northern Tennessee section in the city. Residents of Decatur and north Alabama echo the sentiment with strong approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tennessee Valley Authority
Tennessee
TVA
Dectaur
North
Alabama
Life Insurance Upturn Foreshadows Strong 1935 Growth
Ninety eight billion dollars in force at end of 1934. 1984 new life written rose 10 percent over 1933 for companies handling 90 percent of business. All forms of new life could surpass 1934. 1934 total life written about 14 billion dollars, up over 1.25 billion from 1933. May 13 life insurance week planned nationwide observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Life Insurance Underwriters
Association
United States
Poppy Day Seeks Gifts For War Widows And Disabled
The American Legion Auxiliary will distribute red poppies on Poppy Day to honor World War dead and aid living veterans. Volunteers in cities will wear the flowers and exchange them for contributions supporting welfare programs for disabled veterans and families, with funds staying locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Auxiliary
France
Legion and Auxiliary
Today Some Not Mothers and a New Way to Russia
A fragmented newspaper item notes a quirky mix of topics including references to Russia and a feature syndicate. The readable text hints at ongoing syndicated content and copyright notices without a clear narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mothers Day Reflections and Global War Warnings
Arthur Brisbane blends Mother's Day musings with warnings on Hitler and German policy. He notes displaced mothers and stepmothers shaping history alongside rising military tensions, and profiles new Soviet and French air tech including a heat propelled craft and high altitude rockets.
Proper air and water balance for newborns
Dr Logan Clendening explains that air water and sunshine must be properly mixed for newborn care. He notes the newborn first breath shifts from placental oxygen to air and emphasizes correct exposure and circulation for healthy adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
M. D
Care of a Newborn Baby How to Keep It Healthy
The article outlines newborn care focusing on hydration and air. It advises small amounts of boiled cooled water in the first days, then mainly relies on breast milk. It stresses fresh air, avoiding gas flames, and humidification. A gentle daily sponge bath precedes the first tub bath after the umbilical cord heals.
Office Cat and a Bachelor Ballad in a Fractured Scene
A collage of dialogue pieces shows a vanished husband photo request to a sergeant, nostalgic street chatter about the fire department, and a tenant land purchase idea. The fragmentary piece contrasts romance with urban life and domestic worries.
Athens College Ladies Host Tea And Club Outing
A Friday afternoon tea in the Athens College parlors hosted by faculty members featured guest invites led by Mrs. J. S. Ragsdale. The senior class served refreshments as many Athens residents and visitors from nearby towns attended. The Review Club closed its year with a May picnic at the Rob Nichols estate hosted by Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Bailey Braly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens College
J. S. Ragsdale
Laura Davis
K. L. Rudolph
E. R. Naylor
Long
Thelma /Goodwin
Athens
Jessie Orgain
Clarksville
Tenn
Marvin Gray
Leighton
Town Creek
Ala
Bruce Nelson
Katherine
Sara Tillman
Billy Martin
Birmingham
W. R. Hightower
Frances
Lewisburg
J. M. Harwood
Pulaski
Janie
Zella Russell
D. L. Rosenal, Jr
F. G. Hertzler
Huntsville
Review Club
Rob Nichols
Writers endure long odds as novels fail to sell
A cascade of veteran authors and bestsellers shows many great works never reach wide sales. The piece notes Hugh Walpole praise, early rejections for Sinclair Lewis, Fitzgerald, and Hergesheimer, and the harsh economics behind literary success. It highlights how most new books sell under 10,000 copies and earnings stay meager for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Fuessle
Hugh Walpole
Walpole
America
Mhergesheimer
Boston
Hamil Garland
Middle Border
Powy
Bookman
Lafacadio Hearn
Arthur Machen
Iterati
Snes
Coningsby Dawson
H. Rider Haggard
Henretta
Richardson
Maurice Guest
Somerset Maugham
Hergesheier
Harry Thaw
Sinclair Lewis
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Hergesheimer
O. Henry
Vina Delmar
David Harum
Arnold Bennett
Dean Howells
Kathleen Norris
Iona Gale
Stribling
Sax Rohmer
Struthers Burt
Witwer
Tarkington
Somerset Maughan
Clarence B. Kelland
Share-the-wealth clash tests growing pains of prosperity
The speaker laments amateur theatricals and the fear of public embarrassment while noting prosperity repeatedly hits snags and bounces back. He observes share-the-wealth advocates face a hard task to extract funds from a man who has already amassed a million dollars.
Walgreens Magnate Testifies on University Ties to Student
Chas. R. Walgreen testified at a state senate hearing in Chicago about his involvement with the University of Chicago. He described a few months spent there and stated that his 18 year old daughter, Lucille Norton, admitted learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chas. R. Walgreen
State Senate
Univer of Chicago
Jucille Norton
Sun Yat Sen Father of the Chinese Republic
The article recalls Sun Yat Sen as the Father of the Chinese Republic who died in 1925 after leading ten attempts to overthrow the Manchu regime. A mausoleum near Nanking holds his remains, and a memorial highway connects to it, with a half million dollar price on his head. A 1911 revolution followed by a commemorative stamp a year later are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
China
Sun Yat Sen
Nanking
Fragmented verse and remarks on marriage and travel
A mix of short poems and quips about prayer sleep and marital fate. Lines touch on contentment in rest, a father warning about marriage, and a humorous marriage honeymoon anecdote. The tone alternates between earnest and humorous.
Senators Above Poverty Yet Torn by Huey Long
A dated reflection notes senators rise above poverty and hardship while confronting the influence of Huey Long. The piece contrasts elite status with political pressure and regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
New Couple Quips and Barbershop Banter
In a light exchange the newlywed couple joke about crusts and mother’s tips while a neighbor and the girl next door are referenced with playful digs. A barber explains a steam towel slip caused by the heat, ending with a humorous note on passion and patience in love.
Writers learn or fail to learn craft says famous authors
The piece surveys opinions of Mary Roberts Rinehart John Galsworthy Caro lyn Wells and others on whether writing can be taught up to date. It notes publishers chase popular authors and profits often favor famous names over quality and gives examples including Ray Stannard Baker Geo Barr McCutcheon and a debut under the nom de plume Richard Greaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Roberts Rinehart
John Galsworthy
Carolyn Wells
G. B. Shaw
Isa Glenn
Scott Fitzgerald
Columbia University
Geo. Barr McCutcheon
Richard Greaves
Brawster
McCutcheon
Dietrich Husband Rudolph Seiber May Divorce Rumor Surprises Friends
A United States rumor alleging Rudolph Seiber, husband of Marlene Dietrich, is considering divorce from the actress today surprised Seiber’s friends and close acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
Rudolph Seiber
Marlene Dietrich
Seiber
Strike halts at Camden shipyard as arbitration dispute grows
A Camden strike involving about 4,000 workers at the New York Shipbuilding Corporation yard began today. Workers stopped work and gathered outside the plant while a dispute over arbitrator selection blocked a quick settlement, AP reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
Cardui Helps In Middle Life Says Campbellsville Woman
Mrs J R Mardis of Campbellsville Kentucky writes that Cardui strengthened her in the change of life. She notes it built up strength eased nervousness headaches and dizziness and improved appetite and digestion. If it does not benefit you consult a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardui
J. R.mardis
Campbellsville Ky
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