This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 30, 1932
Page
2
A fragmented 1537 publication notes a MEMBEE ASSOCIATION PRESS attribution for memed dispatches. It includes a misspelled MISS ATERENT OF FACT and a disclaimer about intentional errors in the text. The page ends with SATURDAY APRIL 3, 1537 and a quirky AAG definition about banks as places to get change.
A historic party roll call lists candidates for Melegate at large. Voters see which names announce preference for a single convention candidate, with X marks indicating those who will choose at the convention rather than earlier. Names include Douglas Arant, Wm. Brandon, I. J. Bugg, A. H. Carmichael, R. B. Evins, and others such as Wm. Pitts, S. B. Fiether, George M. Grant, Wm. E. James, Norvelle R, Lyon, Hugh Maltorn, T. D. Semford, and W. P. Serene.
The Huntville Day Regimer notes Paper Salesman recently presented strong arguments urging Americans to shake off a low mood. The fragment hints at controversial content about birth gender chances and personal outlook, with unclear full context.
Fragmentary column by W C Batchelor includes odd flirtations with self image and marriage, satirical asides on hair restorers and notions of beauty, with a playful tone and scattered phrases about mothers, daughters and sons.
A garbled 20 year old Dothan OCR page records a mix of local names, stray anecdotes, shopping mentions, and fragmented items. It mentions mourners, gas prices, athletic foot cures, a political aside, and a dubious cartoonish quote about women and emotional fireworks.
A fragmented column evokes a mix of local humor and sports chatter. It references a Seattle mother of triplets, Pepper pitching at Albany High School, and noisy Sheffield fans. The piece contrasts light anecdotes with playful wordplay on pepper and color terms.
William Gainew surveys Allen Street in New Yorks Lower East Side as widening gaps and modern ideas reshape Brags Town Brass shops shrink from crowded cellars to kept prices while a new generation of merchants pushes fixed price lines A rush of Chinese imports and pride in local work alter old selling methods and curb the old free haggling culture. A stray note recalls a dog act and nightlife as the district reshapes amid construction and traffic changes.
Washington gossip traced Theodore Roosevelt’s nominee for Governor General of the Philippines, Theodore Rosseveit, seen as a longtime favorite. The piece notes his prior Porto Rico governorship and efforts to win Congressional support, with praise from Roosevelt allies and signs of strong central authority.
The Greensboro Watchman argues that an uninstructed delegation would vote for Roosevelt if in the party's best interests, while an instructed delegation would be hog tied and bound to instructions regardless of leaders’ judgments. The piece urges voters to back uninstructed delegates from Alabama.
A Minneapolis Journal editorial argues prosperity returns only when individuals and governments practice restraint. It warns that citizens must forgo unaffordable desires and accept smaller government actions to restore national and local prosperity.
A humorous piece explores geography lessons showing a boy using his right hand to face the sun for direction, noting Western and Eastern hemispheres, cotton in the South, tea in Ceylon, coffee in Brazil, cherry trees in Japan, and Eskimos in the Arctic. It ridicules common errors like confusing capitals and seas while praising geography’s practical and collector value.
Opinion column reflecting on mind focus and character. Cites William James and Robert E Lee as exemplars of virtue and restraint. Argues rulers should serve country, not profit. stresses keeping confidences and honoring promises as life foundations. Includes reader anecdote about a groom’s mother as a humorous aside.
A piece discusses children absorbed by inner preoccupations beyond help through distractions. It notes such youths ignore peers and play, speak with unusual emphasis, and require patient, indirect reengagement by educators and psychiatrists to restore contact with reality.
The snippet records weekend social rounds in Dothan with mentions of Myrtle Davis visiting at home, Miss Myrtle Davis as a guest of Mrs Edna Deere, Miss Lucy Grey Fletcher and Mrs Harrison visiting Miss Lown Mercer, and Mrs C Ro Merece bringing children to sewing. Also noted are visits by Sam Bennett to Jim Renfree and Louis Hicks of Newie Mies Sama Jane Conner among others.
The report notes Puffys success in an Olympic style event amid stormy conditions. He wins the outstanding event but pauses, unsure what to say next, reflecting uncertainty and cheer around the bold display of athletic effort.
In this playful tale, a wild boar explains tusks and hunting tactics to amused listeners. The creature prides itself on strength, appetite, and clever foraging, noting tusks aid digging and defense. The dialogue includes Peggy and others reacting to the boar’s vivid assertions about being wild and dangerous.
A fragmented health column explains infantile paralysis, its viral cause, and how immunity can block transmission in tests. It discusses the virus crossing barriers via the choroid plexus, differences in paralysis severity, and potential protection through immune serum and experimental exposure, noting animal studies and disease progression.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.