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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1929
Page
4
The Eagle lists subscription options and prices including one week one month three months six months and one year with rates. The page notes advertising and subscription offices, circulation details, and a Jefferson quote. The issue is dated Monday afternoon August 5 1929 from Jonathan Alabama.
A long lettered column discusses whether you all is used in the singular. The Columbus Enquirer Sun notes Southern speech favors group use, while outsiders report singular occurrences. It cites Frank H Vizetelly and various regional witnesses, urging continued symposiums on You all usage.
The paper quotes a liberal editorial on the Negro race and capitalization usage. It notes education as beneficial for all and contemplates whether a fully equal civilization is possible, arguing that interdependence and ideals drive progress despite practical limits.
A garbled OCR fragment comments on medicine misused for cure, political defeats, aviation myths, media bias, and social policy. The text critiques hoover era politics, labor, and fiscal ideas, while noting shifts in dress codes and economics amid public distraction.
A critique of how liberal Southern newspapers capitalize the word negro and favor a supposed equal status. The piece argues two yardsticks bias law and social norms, claims education can fuel separatist aims, condemns parallel civilizations, and warns interdependence versus independence risks to Southern unity.
Washington Daybook notes President Hoover shaping a rival hotel scene as crowds swell at the White House. Kellogg and Coolidge visits move through the mansion with former suites, a displayed presidential portrait, and a radio equipped First Lady’s car drawing garage staff to the game.
Capitol Police endure heat while guiding tourists near the Capitol and enforcing plaza traffic rules. Officers on the beat wear lighter summer gear, while others remain at entrances or desks. General Summerall, Army chief, calls officers for birthdays, and a major is humorously mistaken before being ordered to the War College.
A distressed mother writes about her son Tomes at camp, describing worry over his letters and the need to guide him on writing. She notes stern duties, parental desire for control, and concern over how camp life affects his behavior and responsibilities.
A garbled but readable note references Belgian women backing a prohibition regime. The text mentions reactions to current policy and public attitudes toward alcohol and related social rules.
New York City brims with visual ads from electric signs to sky painted slogans. Flying billboards above Broadway between Times Square and Columbus Circle display brand names and slogans on tri motor planes while pilots balance advertising with safety rules.
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