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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1927
Page
4
The fragment notes a long search before settling, urging a Decatur preference by May against the House of David as a first step. It hints at Union only winning an inning, with crowds departing in response to the hot weather, reflecting human nature.
Sunday editions skip Derby crowds Say er case film murders and air race as first pages. The unusual omission highlights a quiet news day with lighter front content.
A notice invites girls and women to apply for jobs at the Connecticut Mills Company, highlighting available work opportunities and potential earnings.
The text presents an unclear reflection on memory and inevitability with references to returning force and looming bills. It lacks concrete events, people, or organizations to form a clear news item or summary.
A terse notice warns that traffic rules apply to all drivers, urging compliance for safety. The message emphasizes clear rules and costs of neglect, calling on motorists to follow signals and speed limits to protect pedestrians and passengers alike.
Kansas City announces intent to conserve scenic beauty and orders immediate removal of billboards not erected under or violating municipal regulations. The move targets noncompliant structures to preserve the city’s visual landscape and adhere to official rules.
A reflective note on marking the school year’s close as commencement, wishing students a smooth journey ahead toward good citizenship and pleasant trials on life’s long road.
In North Carolina officials consider using airplanes to locate taxable property that escaped assessment. State leaders argue improved property appraisal could boost the treasury and close gaps in tax collections.
Abundant power and strategic sites appeal to outsiders seeking to place plants in the Southland, with local operatives and civic-minded workers ready to support industry in Decatur.
The ac wired plant site promises Decatur area farmers extra profits by supplying products to the Morgan and Estone county canning concern. The venture aims to grow steadily, year after year, benefiting local farmers with continued support and returns.
The text urges America’s youth to notice and value leaders who have long left college or begun their careers. It notes that many makers of national impact did not finish college quickly yet rose to prominence and continue to influence as they age.
The Montgomery Journal-Times argues against removing the gasoline tax from farming machinery costs and warns that shifting the tax to other classes would raise overall road costs. It contends good roads require broad tax shared by all businesses and citizens, including farmers, to avoid unfair burdens.
A vocal critique denounces newspapers for publishing sensational sob stories from Henry Judd Gray and Ruth Brown Snyder as harmful to public morals. The writer argues such material is not news and risks corrupting the young, urging restraint and a focus on genuine reporting.
Ambitious athletes rise from humble starts as stars, the essay notes that success comes to those who seize opportunities and apply their God given talents. The piece argues that the same rule applies across vocations, with breaks earned by effort.
Editor lauds temporary fix at Ninth Street and Sixth Avenue south to prevent accidents and urges action on Second Avenue. The piece criticizes delays on Bee Line highway expansion and calls for real progress without more newspaper talk.
Decatur labor reports show slow job applications at a new tire fabric plant yet expose hundreds nearby ready to move for work. Local manager praises applicants as educated and capable, countering Northern stereotypes about Southern labor. Collected editorials argue against misperceptions of Alabama and pride in regional progress.
A Dothan citizen urges a junior college for Dothan and notes Decatur might host a practical college. The Decatur Daily speculates no rush exists, cheekily wagering a celluloid collar that Decatur will establish first. The piece ends with humorous personal reflections on style and tobaccos.
A fragment hints at a discussion of gasoline and its impact on vehicles or driving habits. The readable portion suggests a provocative line about fuel causing a broader effect, but details and context are incomplete.
The Huntsville Community Builder notes that New York newspapers push sensational murder coverage, promising a bigger and grander display than ever before if federal censorship of the press becomes law.
A Washington state high school instructor says he solved the long disputed angle trisection claim that has puzzled mathematicians for 2,000 years. The Montgomery Journal notes curiosity if the man is still at large.
Dr Roy al S Copeland urges mandatory outdoor exercise for students, arguing real sweat producing activity outside is healthier than gym only routines. He advocates daily outdoor work except during blizzards or storms and promotes wearing rubbers to keep feet dry and warm.
Answers to health queries cover impact of tonsil removal on singing voice advice on oily hair the role of frequent shampooing and tonics recommended weights for a 27 year old woman 5 ft 4 in and guidance for stomach gas with dieting and constipation avoidance. Public inquiries suggest sending self addressed stamped envelopes for full details.
The piece argues the daily editorials reject unsolicited opinions and defend President Coolidge. Reporters ask about a third term and his view on Roosevelt, but the president remains noncommittal, emphasizing he will act according to the people's wishes.
JUDD GRAY speaks of repentance after being condemned for aiding Mrs. Snyder in murdering her husband. He asks the public to seek God's word and hopes for a future where people clamoring to hear truth will come to court to witness his trial of shame and sin.
The crowd gathers for sermons by Beecher Spurgeon Talmadge and Billy Sunday far from a murder trial, reflecting that people seek spiritual stakes over others’ execution while pondering their own souls and futures.
The Rev Dr Stratton argues all animals were created on the same day in Eden, while Professor Mathers of Harvard contends evolution produced changes over millions of years before birth, suggesting the unborn child duplicates those changes within itself.
A stray dialogue fragment shows a clergyman and a professor debating creation versus science. The clergyman admits ignorance of science while the scientist hints at the origin of life and naming of animals. The text is incomplete and lacks a clear conclusion.
A hearing of the Interstate Commerce Commission on June will seek to establish the value of the Pennsylvania Railroad system for rate making purposes. Railroads are supposed to give the government part of all they earn above 6 percent on their value before the war.
The text argues that brain power behind railroads and newspapers, not just physical assets, determines value. It cites figures like Hartimen Cassatt Pulitzer Dana and Nelson, suggesting editors and leaders are worth more than many plants or rails. It questions how to value intellect in corporate worth.
The text argues China seeks equal world status through science and population growth while noting near eroding gender gaps. It imagines a future overwhelmed by millions and flying machines, and cautions China must win battles beyond its borders as Japan did after defeating Russia to become first class.
Spencer Clemmons, an elderly Texas farmer made wealthy by oil, vows to keep working the land. His 100-year-old ex-slave mother-in-law adds faith in rightful use of the property, urging others to learn from their example.
An insane Filipino intrencherada proclaims himself emperor and leads fanatics in killings and injuries. He seeks provincial governorship while arguing Filipinos can rule and protect themselves with Uncle Sam as a passive king. The piece contrasts his delusion with the common belief Filipinos are ready to govern if freed from colonial rule.
A Paris gossip column highlights Josephine Baker’s fame in the French press, notes on French women lawyers smoking restrictions, and plans to revive Marie Antoinette’s miniature theatre at Versailles. It mentions Rockefeller funding, and hints that President Doumergue and Aristide Briand may adopt new fashion for public appearances in London.
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