Decatur Daily Public Notice and Masthead Details
The fragment references the Decatur Daily and a masthead notice in Decatur Alabama with dates in 1912 and 1917, listing staff and Associated Press credit language. It notes circulation pricing and standard AP use terms, indicating a historical newspaper masthead and subscription details.
Anti malaria campaign touted as better than quinine cure
A bold claim is made that an anti malaria campaign offers greater relief than quinine, challenging skepticism. The message emphasizes proactive public health effort over traditional remedies and urges action.
Hollywood Divorces Quietly Enter News Cycle
A string of Hollywood divorces appears among the least headlines, with sparse details and little public drama. Names of spouses and exact terms remain undisclosed as routine proceedings proceed in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Chinese Year Divides Time Between Gods and Trade
A fragment notes in China roughly half the days in the year are spent in devotion to the gods while bankers in China are referenced, though the context is incomplete. The line hints at ritual prominence and economic elements within Chinese society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Daily aims to publish fresh news from Hart sel le Athens and Decatur
The Daily values reader comments from Hart sel le Athens and nearby towns. It reports events promptly and gives equal prominence to each town's happenings, striving to share news while it is fresh and engaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasig
Hartselle
Athens
Decatur
Star Howell Cashes In After Rose Bowl Fame
Alabama star Millard Howell, praised for Rose Bowl feats, reportedly signs for over 3000 at signing with Detroit baseball club and a two season coaching contract at University of Mexico with a 1000 monthly salary. He aims to save the earnings, not spend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Howell
University of Ala
Inter
Howell
Detroit
University of Mexico
Alabama
Letters to the Editor on Presidential Bonus Remarks
A Montgomery newspaper letter criticizes the President’s handling of the bonus issue. The writer claims the President’s statements before Congress were complete and coherent and argues Congress should uphold a veto. The piece questions prior claims of incompleteness and defends the President’s reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Rcver
United States
Congress
Graybeards
Roosegut
Prominent Georgians at Odds with President Debate Roosevelt Support
The text notes that prominent Georgians opposed to the President still have friends and followers and asserts Roosevelt would still draw votes if an election were held today, including in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Georgia
Bankhead Schedules Early Action on Tenant Bill
The South shows keen interest as Senator John H. Bankhead presses the Bankhead Parm Tenant bill in Congress. He argues it will outpace Cotton Control in economic benefits and lift masses into financial strength, urging home folks to back the measure for tenant farmers and all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Supreme Court
John H. Bankhead
Congress of
United States
Alabama
Bankhead
France Faces Political Upheaval Over Devaluation Fight
The French finance minister resigns as Premier Flandin pushes for dictatorial powers to defend the franc. The Chamber of Deputies finance committee rejected the bill 25 to 15, signaling potential cabinet collapse amid fears of devaluation and calls for international stabilisation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre-Etienne Filandin
Age-Herald
France
United States
Flandin
Chamber of Deputies Finance Committee
England
It Is a Speed World Why Earhart Flies Alone
Arthur Brisbane comments on speed and progress in aviation highlighting Amelia Earhart’s solo flight as a symbol of modern daring. He discusses broader implications of aviation’s rapid growth for society and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earhart
Speed and daring in era of flight and war
The article recalls Glenn Curtiss speed records from Albany to New York at 60 mph, notes a 1935 flight covering 140 miles in 50 minutes, and reflects on speed's meaning in war. It highlights Amelia Earhart Putnam, myths of distant voices, and contrasts with wartime profiteering, veterans’ bonuses, the five quintuplets, and French liner Normandie entering service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn H. Curtiss
Albany
New York
al Smith
Frances Perkins
Sally Rand
Dr. Dafoe
Normandie
le Havre
Abd Mussolini
Behind The Scenes In Washington
Washington. An inside look at the Pearson affair in the Virgin Islands with Senator Tydings leading a misfiring probe. Reynolds joins the trip, clashes with Ickes aides, and local protests erupt as leaders debate the governor Pearson’s removal and island governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
NDA
Washington
Virgin Islands
of the
Virgins
Paul Pearson
Pearson
Hoover
Webber Wilson
Ickes
Jim Farley
Cummings
Pat Harrison
Tydings
Maryland
Tydngs
Death Edict Sought for Pastor Eskridge
District Attorney Hollis Kinard moves to seek the death penalty for Rev. Edgar Eskridge charged with the shotgun slaying of Ed J. O'Reilly chief of police in Orange Texas. Eskridge, a First Baptist pastor, fought extradition from De Ridder Louisiana and urged calm amid local tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrell E. Lee
Associated Press
Orange
Tex
Hollis Kinard
Edgar Hskridge
Ed J. O'Reilly
Kinard
Chief O'Reilly
Eskridge
de Ridder
Prohibition
Orange County
Texas Ranger
First Baptist Church
Rivalry over ships shifts funds from war to passenger lines
The article argues that competition among nations always finds money and suggests investing in passenger ships rather than warships to outpace rivals. It notes the strategic value of sea power and implies economic choices steer naval buildup toward civilian tonnage.
Tragic discovery after river dog searches end in deaf animal
In Fort Worth on May 31 the Trinity river search began after a dog stood by the bank for five days. Grappling hooks recovered a body later identified as the dog, revealing the animal was deaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Trinity River
Wit and Wry Observations From an Unnamed Page
A collage of jokes and quips about marriage, manners, travel, and daily life. Bits include a Scotchman going insane after a score card, a couple sharing dinner, a bashful father, and a missing lifeboat moment. The page threads humor with social observations and light moralizing.
Portraits of press life and Gotham notes in Winchell column
Walter Winchell on Broadway surveys Hollywood party scenes and New York press legends. It recalls Emily Vanderbilt Whitfield vanity plates, Bill Robinson in Little Colonel, Teddy Roosevelt's media diplomacy, and sharp locker room quips from reporters and stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Vanderbilt Whitfield
Midtown
Bill Robinson
Hollywood
Harlem
Shirley Temple
Talk of N T G eyes coast to coast flight
The piece notes N T G as a pioneer of the air being eyed for a coast to coast endeavor with success seen as likely. It compares Major ee’s present success to what N T G did a decade ago and mentions Mrs Leslie Howard and a locket inscribed For Valor marking a past operation. It also comments on Archie Bileyer’s rhythm Business in F as a brisk, adrenaline like melody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Charles Brackett
Brackett
Harry Richman
Richman
Charles Rosenor
Rosenor
Julius Tannen
Tannen
N.T. G
Leslie Howard
Valor
Walia
Archie Bileyer
Double truck satire points to Hauptmann trial in Life
A youthful artist debuts a double truck in Life suggesting the Hauptmann trial, with references to Woolcott Gabriel Heatter Lawyer Reilly and a columnist. Armored limousine tied to John Edgar Hoover is noted as seized from a Boston bandy. Sally Rand's bookings stumble with managers fearing women's clubs, leading to a self booked tour netting six thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauptmann
Woolcott
Gabriel Heatter
Reilly
John Edgar Hoover
Boston
New York
Sally Rand
Drought Hits Farm Then Debtors and Creditors Discuss
A farmer laments the drought cost over 6,000 bushels of wheat while his wife notes resilience. A child asks about debt and the father explains debtors and creditors as a man who owes money and the one who expects repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentover
Miss Broadway as Autofiction in a Vivid Portrait
A columnist muses on a possible Miss Broadway sequel to Mr Broad Way. The piece critiques self exposure in columns and offers sharp satire on a glamorous social type who is image driven, never careless with lipstick or stockings, and attentive to money and possessions.
Blue Star Ointment Provides Fast Relief for Skin Ailments
Cooling ointment melts on the skin to soothe itch and neutralize tetter rash eczema foot itch and ringworm with deep pore penetration. Money back if the first jar fails to satisfy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decater
Ala
Qennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
EEE
el Ae
Decanter
Ag Saher
Balter D. SeePrakp
Mansger
Suetron
CHE
Associated Prem
Dfvine-Tenney Corporation
York
Chicago
Priedergs
Dee Melnes Allante
Mall
Ring Peateres Syndicate. Inc
Arthur Brisbane
Jenghis Khan
Chartres
Paris
Mongolia
London
Amelia Earhart Putnam
John
New York Post
the Legion
Abraham Kroll
NRA
Otto Goertler
Sisters of Charity
Germany
Belgium
Kherbilo
Caribbean
Pearsonites
Happy Bob" Reynolds
Globe-Trotter
Baltimore
Pearson Reynolds
Reynolds
St Thomas
Wilson
Puerto Rico
Turmoi
NEA Service, Inc
Kelley
Cohen
Man
Ragson
Windy
Windy Wolf
Walter Winchell
New York Gazettes
Gotham
Times Square
Teddy Roosevelt
White House
Teddy
Chauncey Depew
Junior
Daddy
Jefferson Davis
Morgan County National Bank
Tennessee Valley Bank