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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1932
Page
1
Ritchie is a national political figure who articulates clear positions. He advocates cutting government expenditures by 500 million dollars, uses the Maryland budget system to prevent deficits, seeks state referendums on prohibition, proposes a temporary labor-hour reduction to address unemployment, and calls for tariff reform toward sanity.
A published list shows candidates for delegate at large. Some prefer to back none or Roosevelt at the convention. Names marked X indicate they have declared a choice, while others remain open.
A collection of light quips and maxims on manners politics and journalism including phrases about polite men candidates respect for law and fair play with a joke about an Eastern man named Damm changing his name to I Golly and a remark on aging and style.
In a playful column Prophesy Anderton jokes that Hugo the Mute will stay silent until May 3 to gauge which side gains favor. The piece predicts Hugo will later speak in favor of a referendum and his own breaded benefit, while noting Anniston’s banner “Anniston Ready For the Annual War Against Dirt” signals local campaigns and civic effort.
A critique of Congressional rhetoric versus real deeds. Citing Senator Josiah Bailey Senator Henry Ashurst Senator Jim Ham Lewis and Senator Tom Connally, the piece mocks talk, evasive tactics and costly spending while noting the era-wide deficits and proposed tax hikes. It argues lawmakers lack resolve to cut wasteful appropriations and face the nation’s fiscal crisis.
In Dothan the U D C planned a meeting at Mrs J T Thrasher's West Main street home while M S Mathews of DeFuniak Springs and W F Lott of Albany visited on business. The City Improvement Club gathered at Mrs Morris Black's home. Local residents H W Mercer from Cottondale J B Daughtry of Harford Pilcher of Madrid R T Hughes of Esto Ira H Virgin and W T Davis of Pansey also traveled to Dothan on business. Seven fires were reported this month and Dothan's baseball team beat Iron City 2 to 0.
Congress seeks to balance the budget and raise funds with a wry local quip from Raytown Missouri. The line compares the effort to a man moving a piano instead of the stool, a playful reflection on political maneuvering during fiscal debates.
The Birmingham Post endorses former Governor Thomas B Kilby for the Democratic U S Senate nomination. It lauds his record as governor and public service, cites a debt relief and budgeting track record, supports a referendum on prohibition, favors federal unemployment relief, and backs Kilby over Senator Black, arguing Kilby would bring sound business principles and national fiscal reform to Washington.
The Atlanta Constitution reports a Minnesota plan to place 299 elected families on a cooperative farm of 20 909 acres. Families would buy land on a 2 1/2 year contract, start payments soon, and receive seeds, tools, and manufacturing plants to produce essentials. The concept aims to curb urban unemployment amid harsh climate.
William Gaines reviews Peggy Fears Blumenthal as a New York publicity magnet. He notes her Washington visit after testimony before the Lirovich committee, high‑level attention from Mayor Walker and Congress, and her collision with critics. Her husband A. C. Blumenthal is cited as maneuvering behind the scenes.
Herbert Plummer analyzes vice presidential renomination history, noting how rare it is for a VP to win re election with a president. The piece surveys past pairs from Jackson to Wilson Marshall, highlighting Curtis's cautious gamble and whether he sees an unseen political edge.
AS WE SEE IT by Scottie McKenzie notes Dothan’s spring beauty and contrasts it with political ambition in the Fourth Congressional District. The column lampoons optimists, egoists, and the era’s politicking, recounting encounters with candidates in Talladega and North Alabama and a moment of ink-bottle temptation.
A pediatric viewpoint notes an 11 year old boy who aids at home excessively. While helpful at chores and cooking, the behavior risks unhealthy mother identification and weak paternal role modeling. Experts urge balanced interests, more time with peers, and father–son bonding.
A Seven Shape singing event will be held Friday night in the Ashford high school building. Organizers expect a large attendance and urged community members to join.
John and Peggy travel across plains and mountains marveling at diverse beasts in a world map of animals. The Magic Maker joins with picnic food as they plan to continue their journey through Europe and South America to meet more animal families.
Avon Park April 28 Funeral for William A. Marshall 66 former county commissioner and school superintendent who died at his home Tuesday. Survived by a widow and two sisters in Malwaukes care.
Heart disease remains a leading cause of death with roots traced to ancient times. The article reviews early discoveries of the heart as the pumping system, historic figures, and evolving diagnostic advances up to 1929, noting more diseases listed and potential underdiagnosis influencing rising statistics.
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