Subscription Rates By Carrier and Mall Noted
Rates listed show prices for subscriptions by carrier and by mall with values six dollars for standard, three dollars for mall delivery, and smaller fees of one sixty for unspecified option.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1934
Page
2
Rates listed show prices for subscriptions by carrier and by mall with values six dollars for standard, three dollars for mall delivery, and smaller fees of one sixty for unspecified option.
John Temple Graves notes Senator Black tours Alabama to explain the New Deal and its aims. The piece casts doubt on Black's motives and character while describing his statewide speaking tour and the public reception, judging his political repair efforts as cautious rather than idealistic.
A South Florida agent quotes a farmer story about corn growing so fast a ladder and an axe fail to stop it leading to collapse. The piece then notes Westbrook Pegler on Florida mosquitoes and recalls the Dollfuss execution six days after his murder. It ends with a puzzling remark about a mountain ember.
A collection of aphorisms and quips attributed to W. C. Batchelor includes lines about luck, government bureaus, pasts, courtships, reputation, and social behavior. The snippets contrast old notions with modern scenes and cautionary witticisms.
A Florida fishing scene reports a man in a dock rocking chair with beer, a Negro boy baiting and handling fish, and a humorous debate on leisure versus labor in fishing. The piece contrasts lazy luxury with the hard work of reel and rod anglers and notes odd, exaggerated casting feats.
The piece reflects on von Hindenburg facing death as Germany's empire ends, noting the rise of a harsh dictatorship under Hitler and the peril of European tension. It also reports Georgia collecting over £100,000 from beer and liquor taxes and Mississippi's liquor prohibition referendum loss, suggesting ongoing prohibition disputes.
A 20 year retrospective notes farm agent J Thompson speaking on cattle stock raising methods at a dipping near town. Local social items mention Rob Clark’s Huntsville visit and Mrs Frank Valentine’s Clayton trip. Irma Three and To Nartan Multine wedding announced, Miss Gissie Raine hosted by Mrs Foard, Mrs Eric Geilerstedt returning from Colorado, and a city armory dance for young suitors. Editorial cites Dothan as the queen of Wiregrass.
Des Moines Register recounts Prince Allah a former mind reader and magician who exposed fake mediums and explained tricks used in stage performances. He describes dual blindfolds, sleight of hand, earphone signals, and a concealed confederate aiding reads to feign second sight and mind reading.
In a Birmingham Post feature, readers are urged to recall Mark Twain’s critique of war amid 20th century clashes, noting how public sentiment shifts from pulpit opposition to rampant support. The piece cites wartime slogans and cites Key West advice on tipping practices as a rapid-fire comparison.
In the U S Navy Review a note on leave reveals a humorous paradox about wrong telephone numbers never being busy. The piece plays on naval life and misdialed connections with light commentary.
O O McIntyre surveys the final removal of a downtown post office and the surrounding lore in lower Manhattan. He notes nearby streets, street vendors, a Parisian caricaturist, Nassau Street’s bustle, and echoes of Dickens in the area while weaving in travel anecdotes from Paris and Harlem about nightlife,饮 and a street organ grinder. The column touches on film blackmail anecdotes, literary figures, and cultural snapshots from New York, Paris, and beyond.
Mordecai Bezekiel advocates moving farm youths to factories while PWA extends the subsistence farm program. The Detroit News notes the idea that these boys should meet at some point.
A Golden Book Magazine excerpt recalls Charles Macklin boasting of memory mastery. Samuel Foote, in attendance, wrote a memorized tongue twister about a garden cab bage, a bear, a pie, a barber, and a wedding crowd with fanciful names and a dramatic chase ending as gunpowder runs out.
A quotation from a Mountaineer aboard the U S S West Virginia notes a teasing scene as a nurse and companion walk in the park for an hour with no sailor kissing them. The exchange highlights lighthearted wartime social banter aboard the ship.
Washington August 2 shows that business is in a summer recession about 5 percent beyond seasonal. July production, employment, wages, and sales fell, while prices and the thermometer rose. Analysts blame drought, strikes, heat, and uncertainty about policy, with Kennedy and Roosevelt aides weighing future guidance amid mixed signals from Wall Street.
In Lincoln Nebraska James O’Brien, prisoner No 8712, served 12 years from 1922 to 1934 and faced a new 12 year sentence with a new number 32600. A Dedham Mass man, a black cat, and a horseshoe bring misfortune. In Haderstown twelve prisoners scare away bees when a beehive is struck. In Winsted a black snake bites a tire and is blown to death by escaping air.
Louisvilli Kentucky: Paul Squires may double his cantaloupe production by growing twin melons joined at the sides. The two cantaloupes on display are of ordinary size. Albany New York: a Chateaury resident paid 27.50 after confessing to deer killing last October in violation of game laws. Gertrude Stein to lecture in U.S. next fall with Alice B Toklas, once thought mythical.
Forced confidence pressures violate mental privacy and erode trust between parents and children. The piece argues that open frankness harms are avoided when adults pry and intrude on a child’s inner thoughts and daily life.
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.