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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1933
Page
2
The item lists staff roles and credits for the Associated Press dispatches crediting Hiernet Silartier with tale peger and focal news. It notes re publication rights and regional advertising representation with subscription rates listed.
A playful saying links farmer sentiment to cotton prices. If farmers grin, futures rise. a frown signals weakness. The quip reflects how grower confidence can reflect market fortunes.
From afar the matchup suggests a close contest with both teams evenly matched. The Giants and Senators appear nearly even, though American League clubs often show more fierce play in big series.
Read in Morgan and Lawrence counties the call to back Baynard Malone of Morgan County for Congress. The piece touts his unity across districts and his drive to secure Dam No. 3 funding, arguing Malone can deliver for the eighth district in Washington while urging residents to support his bid.
Arthur Brisbane surveys science lore on panthothenic acid and humunculus hints, notes political and financial chatter, mentions Astor Hearst links, Einstein time debate, and stock market questions as Britain’s dollar stance looms.
The message argues that Baynard Malone would push pavement for district roads if elected to Congress. It portrays him as responsive to the people and ready to use energy to fight for district needs, urging voters to consider him in the October 3rd primary.
Washington reports a fierce split within the Department of Agriculture over dairy policy and the spread of profits. Liberal figures Tugwell Frank and others push for a national minimum dairy price and action against distributor profits, while Peek Brand and King resist strong measures.
The remains of four Alabama ex service men are interred at Arlington cemetery on Thursday including Private Solomon H. Kitchens from Morgan county. The report notes a renewed liquor fight when Congress convenes and beer as the focal clash amid revenue concerns. Jean Buchanan returns from Florence. Robin Thomas heads to CMA Military Institute. Athens Female College opens with boarding department full and strong teaching staff.
A collection of brief jokes and vignettes about flivvers street life and roadside encounters. Bits include a hitchhiker’s beard, a barber shop fix, a judge quip, a Chicago gangster arrest, a tires and tires remark, a Greensboro traveler’s misdirection, a car collision quip, and a barbed Summer potshot.
In Betchuanaland the young Chief Tshekedi ordered a flogging of a British subject after the Briton was accused of attacking a native girl. The incident reflects colonial tensions and uprisings in the region.
The Girl Scouts of Westminster Presbyterian church held a meeting yesterday afternoon featuring a tennis tournament and various races. Led by Miss Ethel Harrison, the troop is expanding and meets every Friday at 5:00 PM.
The Tennessee river continued to fall today with a gauge reading of 3.4 feet indicating normalizing water levels and reduced flood risk for nearby communities.
Eleven large trucks of British marines with blue jackets and machine guns moved through the arid African region. Chief Tshekedi is no longer in his position, signaling a major shift in local leadership amid the colonial governance stance.
The passage notes a social shift toward walking as a remedy for low mood and a loss of mobility. It recalls that older generations walked long distances daily, contrasts with modern habits, and invokes Thoreau’s idea of meaningful time by walking four hours a day.
Editorial shorthand laments road funding and postwar car growth. The piece warns new drivers overconfidence and traffic hazards, noting rain effects and public bonds shaping infrastructure. A joke exchange about clutch placement contrasts safety with urban motion.
Cotton gins in Limestone County are operating full time for the new season and charging 3.50 per bale for ginning. No checks have yet been received for cotton plowed up during the summer and expected to yield an August pay day for farmers.
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