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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1947
Page
2
The 1947 analysis notes auto industry sources expect demand to exceed supply for at least two years, with prices high and delivery slow. It contrasts wartime optimism, explains buyers of low priced models face backlog, and predicts no buyer’s market through 1948 or 1949 as manufacturers struggle to meet orders.
A House committee headed by Rep. John A. Herter plans an overseas tour during the adjournment, calling it not a junket but a work trip. He warns against bringing wives as the purpose is business, with members agreeing to focus on relief needs in Europe and the Far East.
A Libgar Department study compares postwar living standards, noting Soviet wages rose slowly while prices surged. It shows American workers with $50 weekly earnings can buy far more food and goods than Soviet counterparts, highlighting stark differences in bread sugar milk beef and butter purchasing power and implying surprise among Soviet soldiers abroad about life in America.
An article argues for adopting a constitutional amendment in Alabama to divert income tax to schools. It critiques theHouse vote and tax exemptions while noting broader fiscal tensions and proposed remedies. The piece mentions a German doctor claiming a pill to prevent survival and hints at European economic suffering.
The column contrasts federal subsidies and lavish Pan American Airways expenses with the Howard Hughes entitlements. It cites Pan Am senior vice president Robert Thach’s 1938 costs including meals, long distance calls, and travel perks, criticizing CAB oversight. It notes Pan Am’s extensive lobbying and multiple Washington offices funded by taxpayers, and weighs the huge air mail subsidies vs government entertainment costs tied to Roosevelt era figures.
This fragment from John Temple Graves praises Britain and America’s shared fate, arguing England’s vitality and moral wealth, and warns against penny-pinching isolationism. It lauds Kentucky Senator Alben W. Barkley as a national figure linked to enduring American ideals.
A collage of quips on manners, celebrities, weather and politics. Notes on piano popularity, neighborly behavior, fashion, and a critique of Pan Am lobbying costs. Ends with a copyright line from The Bell Syndicate in 1947.
The passage brands inspection trips as not pleasure trips and asserts that banning evening clothes would curb world junkets by committees during Democratic rule. It warns such trips discourage candidates for Congress from pursuing seats through lavish travel.
Teat was a most convincing Sinowieh Socialist Prime Minister Attlee made in the House of Commons yesterday in dealing With Enawdhina's economic crisis. He argued that the political economic system is the best of them all and outlined drastic remedies. He proposed government control over labor, longer work for essential industries, coal miners to work half an hour daily, and steps to curb wages and dividends. Food restrictions and military reductions were to be implemented, with imports and loans adjusted. The speech signaled a hard path toward stabilization and sparked questions about public support for enduring sacrifice and possible tax reforms.
Headline style list notes dirty windshield glare from headlights on a night drive. Specks of dust scatter rays creating a foggy effect that reduces visibility and distracts motorists. The jumble of radio program times shows a chaotic broadcast schedule amid the glare.
Radio schedule listing programs including Sapper Club Abe Hobba wha Comedy 15 Works News via Bron Harker Comment Abe Bob Trout News CBS with brief program notes and host names mentioned.
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