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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 14, 1933
Page
2
Tamar Moye, a standout at MR. Decatur High, earns growing attention for performances that propel the team in local competitions. Her presence marks a rising wave of talent shaping the season.
The NRA campaign reports about 3,000 cards signed and the supply exhausted. When new cards arrive, workers will resume urging the public to join and support the cause.
The text describes Americans remaining in the National hotel where 09 Cuban Officers are kept as virtual prisoners. It notes thousands of disgruntled soldiers outside, armed and ready, with tension high as shootings could begin at any moment. The writer expresses relief at residing in Decatur Alabama.
The Selma Times Journal cites New York World Telegram quotes to debate what a saloon is as drafts of alcohol policy spark wets and drys. Senator Ashurst defines it as a place where only liquor is sold for drinking on site, not meals or lodging, with peculiar emphasis on drinking perpendicularly.
The Columbus Mississippi editorial explains the phase two enforcement of the NRA Blue Eagle program. It describes a federal and local board process, complaints filed in writing, investigations, and potential penalties including fines and prison risk to ensure compliance with codes. Names of complainants stay confidential.
The text surveys how various state courts define saloons in the U S. It notes no Supreme Court definition yet and cites Billigan Connecticut Colorado views. It discusses places where alcohol is sold for consumption on premises, with meals or lodging or none, and calls for an authoritative definition to avoid future conflicts.
Arthur Brisbane notes a parable of social tension and crime in late 19th century America. A brief column reflects on public safety, economic strain, and the mood of the era as newspapers question progress versus peril.
The piece argues higher taxes on real estate and the New York Stock Exchange, noting possible relocation to Newark or Jersey City. It cites Mayor Frank Hague and Gov. mentions, contrasts crime headlines, and references scientific and economic musings scattered through the column.
Twelve years ago Albany High began grid drills on a Monday afternoon with Coach Dowdy overseeing. Elizabeth Houston leaves tonight to return to Agnes Scott College. Rufus Peerson G. P. Gilbert and Mike Goldel depart Sunday for a Nashville motor trip staying a week. Comner Ezell shines at Georgia Military College on baseball and also plays football under coach Lewis Hardage of Abany and formerly Vanderbilt.
Ambassador Sumner Welles is rated higher in high places than Claude Swanson though Roosevelt and Hull retain confidence in Welles. Swanson’s Havana visit during Cuba’s bloodless revolution draws critique as naval publicity clashes with policy aims. Simultaneously NRA deputy administrator Enneth Miller Simpson earns patience with steady leadership amid oil, steel and coal code battles and trading stamps disputes.
J. Rosenberg announced the opening of his new furniture store at 414 Bank Street. The shop named Twin City Exchange Furniture Co. is heavily stocked with new and used furniture for customers.
A puzzling newspaper item questions who struck whom in a Paris incident headline. The fragment hints at a misattributed hit involving a girl and a man, suggesting a correction or ambiguity in the initial reporting.
A collage of humorous lines shows conversations about money, marriage, and everyday life. Snappy exchanges cover theft, wills, fashion, finances, and social foibles with playful quips about marriage, dieting, and propriety.
The event will start at dawn over three days. Four silver loving cups will be awarded to winners. A master of hounds and trial judges will be chosen by Rep. Bob Goode of Wilcox, state association president.
A collage of brief notes on Washington figures including Larry Richey and Lawrence Richey confusion, Isidor Lubin’s labor statistics push, Emile Hurja called an Ouija board, Emanuel Celler’s brewery client role, hog production cuts under farm policy, NRA generals, and a Royal Copeland press release incident.
Mrs. John Behme of New Madrid Missouri says Cardus helped her weak run down condition and relieved back and side pain after she advised her daughter to try it, as a drugstore remedy claimed to have aided women for decades.
A letter quotes a woman who dropped from 163 to 148 pounds after using Kruschen Salts, claiming reduced rheumatism as well. The ad-like account promises internal health benefits and a four week supply at under 8 cents per jar.
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