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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1933
Page
2
The people of Morgan and Lawrence counties head to the polls amid long absence from congressional representation. Voters face key decisions in local and national matters as campaigns sharpen. This preview outlines the stakes and entities guiding the contest.
The editorial calls on Morgan and Lawrence counties to vote in the upcoming Democratic primary on September 12 to support Baynard L. Malone for Congress. It links Tennessee Valley development, Tennessee Valley Authority projects, and local highway paving to the election, urging high turnout to back aggressive Valley representation in Washington.
A call to vote for Baynard L Malone for Congress promises aggressive leadership in the Eighth District at a time described as one of supreme importance.
Arthur Brisbane reports on impending conflict and a sensational figure named Mr McGee facing execution. The column frames public anxiety and political tension while noting cultural references such as Mary Pickford’s life. A reminder about school matters appears in the discussion.
The piece discusses potential global conflict with Mussolini signing a friendly treaty with Russia and Stalin. It notes Turkey's Kemal controlling the Dardanelles and warns England over Gibraltar. It mentions Belgium fort rebuilding and Australia facing Japan as war or oblivion. It cites Echo de Paris on Japan’s ultimatum to the United States about warships.
The article notes Walter H. McGee will be hanged on October 16 for the Mary McElroy kidnapping in Missouri. It references public reactions and historical context, including comments on other national events and figures of the era.
Public schools in Albany will reopen for classification and pupil enrollment on Monday September 12, announced Superintendent Ralph W. Cewart. Morgan County Union No 33 and the Farmers Cooperative and Educational Union of America plan their third quarterly meeting at Andrew local, south of Danville, on the 20th and 30th of the month.
NRA field reports reveal mixed reactions to the recovery drive. Publics fear program failure and loss of fair competition while labor shows reluctance to organize. Ickes bears relentless schedule as cabinet clock.
Wanda Hawley appears at the Star Theatre today in Her Sturdy Oak. Miss Annie Laird of Tallahassee, Fla., visits Miss Trixie Scheer. Miss Katherine Ballentine of Courtland guests Miss Nana Morrow.
The Tennessee river was falling today with a gauge reading of 5.2 feet at 7 o'clock.
A Brushville feature plucks social foibles and wry observations from daily life. Jokes about money, religion, marriage, radios, and aging punctuate light dialogue and punchlines in a snapshot of small town humor.
The text notes high surgical output in the United States while also critiquing modern revolts and tech age tensions. It mentions New York state banning the sub machine gun, and reflects on secrets shared with a spouse being quickly forgotten.
The piece notes natives with no expert skills washing seven dollars a day from the Potaro River bed with pie plates in British Guiana. It contrasts with another gold rush in Brazil drawing thousands from farms and hints at global financial implications.
Secretary Ickes, head of the Interior as the nation manages oil resources, assigns each state a production allotment. The directive aims to curb output and stabilize prices across regions.
Charles Emory Smith, early Cleveland administrator, initially signed full name on posts and documents. He trimmed it to Charlies E. Smith, then Chas. E. Smith, and finally used C. E. Smith for the rest of his term, quipping that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
General Hugh Johnson moves to purge NRA staff and cut the payroll by up to half while reshaping leadership after resignations of Cates Hancock and Wilson. Reports of spies and leaked codes surface as he targets a total 900 government employees under the Blue Eagle.
A woman resists a barber who tries to persuade her to apply hair treatment she did not want. Her stance highlights autonomy in personal grooming decisions and challenges stereotypes about the so called weaker sex.
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