Fragmentary Dothan Eagle notice text and credits
Fragmented OCR from the Dothan Eagle shows a garbled legal and attribution block including names like Horace Hall and Nelly-Smith Co, with scattered references to Associated Press and a public notice style. The readable content resembles a disclaimer, subscription lines, and miscellaneous attributions rather than a cohesive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelly-Smith CO
Chip Wo
Geertar Hide
New York
Waterman
Boston
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Geom
General Motors
Detroit
Let There Be Light and Repentance Motto
Quotation mix cites Ezekiel and a Spanish phrase about repentance. The lines present a moral message on mercy and self correction without linked events or persons. No concrete news items or dates are provided to establish a reportable story.
Wallace seen as Latin America goodwill envoy by Gadsden Times
The Gadsden Times praises Vice President Henry Wallace as an effective Latin American goodwill ambassador and urges him to remain in the region. It argues he should expand energy into trade and relations south of the Rio Grande, noting his strong record in promoting goodwill and social causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Gadsden Times
South America
Gadeden
Dent
Times
Wallace
Latin America
United States
Dry Tuscaloosa: County Prepares Wet Revenue Shift
A Tuscaloosa News front page reports Tuscaloosa city and county finances rely on liquor violations. Police fines and costs for March totaled 3295, mainly from liquor law violators, with future income expected from selling seized whiskey to state stores. County officers also stockpile liquor for sale to ABC for resale in wet counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa County
Alabama
Tuscaloosa
ARC Board
ABC
Bankhead Bill Fails to Move as Senate Holds Line
The farm bloc led by Senator John H. Bankhead withdraws the Bankhead bill to committee to avoid a veto showdown with President Roosevelt. The measure sought to exempt farm labor from the Little Steel wage formula and would have altered living costs. administration critics warn of inflation. President Roosevelt aims to keep the wage policy, while Bankhead hopes to bind the bill as leverage if sentiment shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blac
John H. Bankhead
Haa
James E. Byrnes
Roosevelt
Bankhead
Senate
John G. Tawi
Prohibition echoes in Alabama as liquor issue persists
In March reports reveal continued illicit liquor activity in Alabama. Despite weaknesses in enforcement, bootleg operations and illegal trade persist, with Tuscaloosa cited as a focal point and public concerns over prewar style traffic and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mquor
Alabama
Tuscaloosa
McNutt’s indecision echoes in draft timing clash
The article criticizes Governor McNutt for fluctuating positions on military draft timing and father drafting, noting inconsistent statements about July 1 start for drafting and the impact on registrants including young men with deferments. It urges decisive action after weighing all factors.
Rockefeller Spanish influence and labor dispute at conference
A chaotic article notes supposed Rockefeller office actions in Latin American diplomacy and Spanish influence at the UN propaganda level, then shifts to a Labor Department prize statistics debate led by CIO president Murray. It covers Francis Perkins, Byrnes, Wickard, and Disney linked rhetoric on debt forgiveness and tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Borkefener Office
Anto United Nations
Axis Diplomata
Axia
Rockefeller
Farmer Cio
Phil Murray
James Byrnes
Muray
Loader
Livray
Scuetary
Francis Perkns
Mr. Perkins
Snappeu Murray
Farm Bureau
Ed Metwl
Joey
Bynes
Claude Wickard
Marth
Disney
Scdge
Digney
Hendsley Rumi
Mnes
Chathii
Lank
New York
Rum
Washington
Frank Eoonteie
Cardaroy
Dewey
Fennis
Malta
Fall of 1918 War Surrender Pressures Noted
The text recalls late 1918 events as Bulgaria and Turkey sought peace while Austria-Hungary and Germany pressed for terms. It cites Haig's Oct. 19 assessment predicting a 1919 war, noting German punitive delays and Hindenburg’s earlier peace demands before the final German surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Turkey
Austria - Hungary
Basei
Hindenburg
Supreme Command
Douglas Haig
Germany
Marshal Haig
Austria
Turaey
Meuse
Hain
Alor Tly
Strength of a Camel in Burden Carrying
A comparison notes the elephant as stronger than the camel for burdens. It claims a goat riding camel covers 150 miles daily over desert terrain and a loaded camel can bear more than 1000 pounds.
AFL and Kansas legislature urge reform in union graft debate
The piece argues that the American Federation of Labor has shifted toward compromise on bills targeting union rackets and bribery. It highlights Joseph Padway as AFL counsel linked to Browne Ploff and other unions, accusing him of leveraging influence to aid corrupt leadership while lobbying Congress and state legislatures. The text notes Kansas moves to require public accounting of union collections and frames reform as a broad challenge to predatory practices in labor organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Washington
American Federation of Labor
United States Congress
Felix, Frankfurter
Jerislatire
Kansas
Lorge
Supreme Court
Undszers
Anti-Saloon League
Pahencs
Congress
Cnantes
Joseph Padway
AFL
Padway
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Teamstera' Union
Daniel Tobin
Paewar
Department of Justice
Homer Cum Tunge
Cummings
Don Breas
Will Creen
England
Milwaukee
Roosevelt
Am Ag
Daniel Jobin
Opmmite Sion
Anion Hall
Browne-Bioff
Bartenders
Animah
Chicago
Miami
George Scalise
Scalian
Building Service Union
Dog Population Figures Reported in Lynchburg
City Treasurer George M. Bell, overseeing dog licenses, notes the Lynchburg canine population has fallen to about 500 since 1942. He attributes the decline largely to dog food shortages and related urban conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
George M. Bell
Montgomery Breaks Rommel at Wadi Akarit in Tunisia
British Prime Minister Church reports General Montgomery’s Eighth Army pierced Rommel’s defenses at Wadi Akarit, driving the Axis to the open coast. Heavy bombardment and relentless air strafing left Rommel’s forces with few escape routes, presaging further clashes as Allied pressure tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Church
House of Commons
Bexe
Foomume
Lsat
Tunisie
Churchi
Rommel
Wadi Ho Akarit
Port of
Gabes
Lityan Desert
Tunisia
von Arnim
Wadi
Akarit
Bhig Wadi
Sousae
Hitler
Largest gold nugget found near Moligul Victoria
A nugget weighing between 2250 and 2500 Troy ounces was found in a shallow rut near Moligul, Victoria, Australia, on February 5, 1867. The discoverer named it Welcome Stranger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moligul
Victoria
Australia
Home butter sales must be reported nationwide
The OPA requires all butter producers to report sales and issue coupons within 15 days of the first reporting period, by April 20. Creamery reports indicate reduced cream deliveries to plants, with 50 percent drops feared for armed forces supply as producers adjust under the meg fats program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Oga
OPA
Beall
Dis
Reservoir Cars Called Pumper Tanks in WWI
During World War I the Yah nation rented and first used “reservoir cars” as pumpers for their tanks, a notable early adaptation of armored vehicles. The term reflected a unique logistics solution in early mechanized warfare.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Betarday
Horace Hall
Dothis
Secepé Claas Mas Maier
Maevig Larrea
Ostrumme
Basel
Ies
Cece
Associated Press
Aumeisios Prees
Exciualis
Thomas
Jefferen
Exzekiel
Cone
Juan de Horozeo
Henry Wallace
Rio Grande
Capetown
McNutt
Hungary
Inslance
Tien
Mr. McNutt
Merry- Go-Round
Deew Pearson
Neal Ty
Ie Deup - Ainrryas
Murray oBye
Hiahuma Rong
Winad Graed
Shaun But Pa
Galbraith
Meeets AeRee
Malik
EL Troy
G. H. S. Plumbing
Berkeley
Memoriah
Houston
H. J. Tippett
Tometri
Dixie Transfer & Storage
Asie
Georgia
Speigner
Outei Street
Dixie Tire CO
Townsend Brothers
Ceresan
Cottonwood
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