Is It Cold Yet Another Seasonal Quip
A brief whimsical note on chilly mornings repeating the joke Is it cold enough for you highlighting the annual seasonal quip as temperatures shift from summer heat to upcoming cold.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1933
Page
2
A brief whimsical note on chilly mornings repeating the joke Is it cold enough for you highlighting the annual seasonal quip as temperatures shift from summer heat to upcoming cold.
Saturday is the date for the sale of Textile Realty Company properties including the former Connecticut Mills building. The notice suggests buyers will operate the mill rather than hold as investment to aid manufacturers in keeping up production at the Decatur plant.
Mor en county continues to lag as only 600 automobile tags have sold this year. Officials warn motorists to buy new tags before November while affordability strains persist, underscoring ongoing concerns over tag costs amid past gubernatorial and legislative campaigns.
The piece argues the 1933 cotton acreage reduction boosted farmer income and prices, citing Morgan county where 4,000 of 4,500 farmers plowed under cotton for over a million dollars in payments and higher prices. It predicts the 1934 cut will similarly benefit farmers and hopes widespread participation repeats.
Washington reports rapid NRA impact as employers return census forms and confirm actions. More than 700000 responses received by October 20 with about one third of returns. Notes wage increases, job creation, and higher contract prices in states like New Jersey. Officials project 4 million reemployed, possibly rising to seven million with codes enforced.
Washington dispatch reports cotton cooperatives and Southern senators pushing a 10 cent loan on plow-up options with 4 cent advance. aims to inject cash to 660000 growers and align options with loan basis. Authors urge Wallace action. support from Louisiana bankers and West Texas ginner directors. ties to restoring pre war buying power.
Arthur Brisbane notes playful views on The Gold Comedy and serious warnings about Earth's ozone layer while flagging Germany's aviation stance and a rising intelligence focus in Japan.
The piece discusses gold policy shifts and the US move from gold to currency, plus warnings about ozone layers and the dangers of ultra violet rays. It notes the Zeppelin voyage from Chicago toward Europe, and German progress in aviation with a plan to catapult aircraft from ships, signaling a period of rapid tech development.
The bowling season opens tonight at the YMCA alleys as preparations begin for the annual tournament later in the month. Dr. D L Cloud of Greensboro Georgia visits Dr C C Davidson. The musical comedy Dardanella plays at the Princess Theatre November 8. Mrs M B Workman returns from Montgomery. Mr and Mrs H M Odom depart for Cincinnati and Chicago.
In Washington, the first phase of Roosevelt’s monetary plan seeks to curb dollar fears by buying newly mined gold to stabilize foreign exchange. Officials say the move limits dollar rise, while prices domestically may not track gold shifts. Rodney Dutcher notes political and legal angles, including NRA stability and AAA tensions.
The weather bureau reported a maximum temperature of 81 degrees and a minimum of 53 degrees by 7 o'clock this morning.
Barbs R. Albert H. Wiggin asks Chase National Bank to cancel his $100000 a year pension. A cheeky note discusses whether it’s worth quitting retirement over the sum and mentions various light anecdotes about gadgets and Mae West advice.
The piece notes Mexico's iron pipe bid, Japan securing the 25 thousand ton contract at lower Pacific transport cost than U.S. firms. It mentions Japan’s growing influence as Western powers argue over China, Manchuria, and Russia while Alaska eyes gold sales of up to fifteen million dollars. Charles M. Schwab is casually referenced with a small dog.
A cartoon style humor piece presents exchanges among household members and neighbors on topics from winter woes to marriage, aging, and social norms. Brief vignettes include a wife seeking divorce before a golf match, a man noting reputations, and playful quips about manners and mischief.
A fragmented dialogue depicts a warden and convict in a tense exchange about last minute arrivals and a weather question for tomorrow. The text hints at broader themes of control,work, and surveillance within a penal setting.
The speaker contemplates selling the item at about $22 to France or England, with taxpayers covering the gap. They warn of risks including provoking another war and the possibility of borrowing tens of billions more, described with the phrase charge it.
Drew Pearson and Robert Allen discuss bankers and fixers in bank reopenings with O'Connor offering confidential help. Reports of would be fixers charging 25 000 to reopen closed banks provoke scrutiny. Also noted are increased lynching concerns from Negro groups to Roosevelt, and Senator Jim Davis's plan for an American church fusing fraternal groups with worship.
The dialogue contrasts ambition and marriage with age and effort. A man aims to excel in his job while another plans to remarry, and Si Slo comm says catching a big fish in youth affects later life. The piece reflects quoted lines on personal progress and future plans.
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.