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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary text references dates 1918 and 1917 with misread names and places. The readable parts point to pest control or public notices and correspondence but lack coherent details or identifiable entities. Further清 text needed to produce a precise summary.
A Tows breeder asserts he has noiseless hogs claiming a premier position. The statement sparks local curiosity about a possible breakthrough, with Mother Nature’s influence noted as context for the unusual claim.
A damaged OCR passage discusses a college professor advising a graduate class and questions about professionalism and attendance. The text hints at job protection or perception but remains unclear with missing context and names.
The Republican National Committee chose Labor Day to attack Roosevelt, arguing that government gains from politics and questioning if jobs are given to voters rather than based on merit.
The piece argues Mussolini must fear U S action to safeguard oil and mineral concessions. It warns war would not be the American fight abroad, noting Britain and Italy in tense exchange while Ethiopia plans remain unclear. The author insists Uncle Sam intends to act if needed to protect interests.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference automobile fatalities and shifting public concern. It hints at ongoing efforts to address road dangers and improve safety measures amid a history of incidents.
Fragmentary text references Canyon, Catekills and Labor Day with unclear details. No coherent event or clear entities beyond scattered words. Unable to extract a definite news item or identify responsible organizations or people from the provided snippet.
The piece criticizes pedestrians and drivers who claim rights based on personal beliefs, warning against bullheaded behavior and arguing that steel is tougher than a head. It notes faulty brakes still cause crashes and laments ongoing injuries, urging continued progress in road safety.
Decatur secures Alabama state support to collect $100,000 tied to the Keller Memorial Bridge project. Governor Graves signed the measure delivering the funds, while city leaders credit a broad coalition including Representative Clifton Almon and Speaker Harry Walker for the successful push. The accord eases debt pressures and halts significant interest leakage as the city eyes a difficult financial future.
The author muses on crossing distances via air travel from California to New York, then contrasts mountains and seas with the Catskills. He ponders labor's value, mental work, and the promise of industry, linking this to human progress and the meaning of Labor Day.
The speaker argues that wealth in a democracy comes from constructive building, not tearing down, and warns against confiscation or unfair taxation. He asserts that protecting workers from injustice and ensuring equal opportunity should prevail on the day honoring honest labor.
The article portrays Abyssinia then Ethiopia as facing new troubles ending the rainy season. It contrasts a harsh history with a promised civilizing transformation under Haile Selassie. It questions lineage claims from Solomon and Sheba and notes Arab-derived naming of Habessinia. It predicts racial homogenization under Mussolini and followers.
A fragmented account traces Ethiopia’s name to Greek roots meaning to burn and countenance, noting Greeks dubbed Ethiopians scorched faces. A king’s message allegedly halted oil deals with an Anglo American concern, with a disputed claim of remuneration terms and promises of development.
Dr. Logan Clendening promotes posture to ease walking and desk work. Stand with parallel feet and balanced spine, head aligned to hips, palms rotated outward. Practice 16 minutes daily to strengthen muscles and reduce fatigue, then extend into walking with relaxed arms.
George M. Turney president announces East Morgan Sing held at Rock Creek church on Sunday September 8. He invites all singers to attend with song books and anticipates a great day for the Morgan county event.
In a tale set near the Caspian Sea Marco Polo’s report of oil’s value to camels with mange contrasts with a later belief that men would use it to fly. The narrative links women cooking, storing yak milk and butter in old Rockefeller kerosene tins to the broader mythic and practical uses of oil across cultures.
Walter Teagie, head of Standard Oil of New Jersey, argues the company will not ask the government to send soldiers to defend its rights. He proposes a better system: well paid workers, health programs, hospital setup, lower death rates, and secure contracts.
An invitation golf chat with John D. Rockefeller and mentions of Walter Teagle highlight expectations for Teagle's future role in oil. Rockefeller remarks that Walter Teagle is a capable figure and that his progress will continue, with potential prospects in Ethiopia if concessions arise.
Six Dr. Clendening pamphlets can be obtained for ten cents each plus a stamped self addressed envelope. Titles include Indigestion and Constipation Reducing and Gaining Infant Feeding Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene and The Care of the Hair and Skin.
A humorous dialogue unfolds as a narrator quips about pests ruining crops while a daughter boasts of kisses from a suitor and a mother scolds. The judge interrupts with a terse remark about a string of robberies and a fiendish mix of flirtation and reform.
Turkey issues a stamp honoring Carrie Chapman Catt at age 76 in a series for the twelfth congress of the International Alliance for Woman Suffrage and Equal Citizenship held in Istanbul in April 1935. Catt, born January 9, 1859, organized suffrage movements since 1890 and led the alliance from 1904, remaining a world peace advocate.
The Lebanon church three miles west of Falkville holds its annual singing next Sunday September 8. Notable singers include Miss Mattie Anton Russellville Hallman Town Creek The Tankeraley Trio Spergan Vaulter Homer Smith Den son quartet Cullman Prof W Oliver Cooper Cullman Ed Hogan and quartet T S Sparkman Spergan Morgan Mr and Mrs Billy Wallace Felton Legg Elbert Stevens W T Willoughby. Lunch will be provided for singers.
Members of the Decatur Kiwanis club will hear tomorrow the exact attendance report to date for all Alabama district clubs. The noon meeting at Hotel Lyons is open for discussion of club problems as vacation ends and plans move forward for the remaining four months of the year.
Earl Marietta, a fireman in Moberly Missouri, fractured a heel after speeding down a firehouse pole and again on an unspecified ride, as reported in the September 4 dispatch. The text ends with a second ride description cut off.
A historical stamp highlights the location associated with George Washington declaring peace, linking the minute to its historic site and public memory. The release notes the significance of the place in early American diplomacy and national founding narrative.
A collage of quirky musings on babies and birth from Walter Winchell notes. Diverse anecdotes cover birth marks, race, age, and famous figures, mixing humor and curiosities with casual asides about Dionne babies and Will Rogers.
A jurist questions honesty of a witness while a professor debates a physics paradox and a farm student riffs about a mule. The light exchange blends doubt and wit in a lightly satirical moment.
A compiled witty dialogue pattern contrasts late hours with two persons pleasure and jokes about social trends. Characters discuss radicals pull at four leaf clovers and the share the wealth plan affecting a two pants suit.
A resident laments meat becoming a luxury due to processing taxes and other New Deal schemes. The exchange ends with a joke as a judge questions an apparent raid while a locksmith explains he tried to bolt for the door.
A philosophical assertion argues that human behavior can be shaped even if core nature remains fixed. The distinction emphasizes actions over inherent traits and suggests interventions, habits, and environments influence daily conduct more than underlying character.
Mrs W frets about future confusion as their newborn is already listed as W. W. Jr. at the Board of Health. She muses about Reid or Reed, while neighbors may nickname the child “Stinky” on the street.
A humorous column notes the Mayo Brothers’ study of 300000 cases showing men as positively the weaker sex. It jokes about baby bonding and sibling jealousy while wryly observing new father baldness and parental attention.
The passage notes Lloyd's of London offering twin insurance for parents but mocks the idea, suggesting only the poor should buy it and that an only child is lonely. It reflects humorous social commentary on family size and risk.
A mother at home muses on her child learning boxing to defend himself. The playful text notes babies’ cries, tears, and petty tax quirks, then switches to humorous brag about diaper folding and resisting critics who call the writer a bore.
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