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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1932
Page
1
Publication page from The Dothan Eagle includes rates for subscriptions and telephones with obituaries and resolutions charged per word. It notes Associated Press rights and a Jefferson quote. The date references 1918, editorial staff names and rates are shown.
A 1982 discourse by Dean Carl W. Ackerman to advertising executives defends the press as a historic public service. He argues newspapers shape national development, support government and business, and are not mere puppets of editors. He contrasts press influence with political power, urging humility and responsibility.
A caustic collection of social quips and overheard remarks pokes fun at fashion, politics, flirtations, and daily life. The writer riffs on price hikes, theater gossip, pool etiquette, motor cops, and movie fare, mixing humor with pointed observations about modern manners and public life.
The garbled text hints at a farmer, a father protecting his daughter, and an upright character. Names and clear events are unreadable, leaving a sketchy, period-voiced glimpse rather than a full report.
A garbled 19th century fragment mentions Batchelor and a phrase about buttons. The text references prohibition, anti-satony leagues, and economic concerns with references to a tinker's dam and prosperity. The readability is limited but centers on Batchelor and vague social commentary.
Herbert Plummer notes radio campaign voices of Hoover and Roosevelt. Experts say Hoover’s voice shows engineer traits while Roosevelt’s voice carries pleasing inflection. Both lack regional vocal bias, sounding nonsectarian to listeners.
The article recalls President Wilson’s 1919 Memorial Day radiophone broadcast attempt. The message faded due to heavy seas as U S E George Washington relayed plans to broadcast to shore stations. A Otter Cliffs station tried to aid listeners at Otter Cliffs Mount Desert Island.
The text traces early presidential radio use from Harding in 1923 during a western tour to San Francisco, noting only three stations on air. It recalls Taft inaugurating Coolidge in 1925, then Coolidge and Hoover expanding radio as a standard, with Hoover and Curtis delivering numerous talks from Washington over five months.
Twenty years ago in Dothan, Dr. Ferry of Columbia, C A Simmons of Enterprise, and A Godwin were in the city. Local clerks, Mack Flowers, J R Faircloth, and others were mentioned with repairs and visits. Annie Susie and Persla McAllister of Ft. Gaines visited Mr and Mrs J L Ward. Sally Thompson of Los Angeles planned a visit with her brother W C Henry.
A Quebec letter writer scoffs that while critics accuse leaders of peanut politics the nation lost markets. The piece questions if the speaker refers to Hoover and implies missteps during economic decline, signaling frustration with leadership.
A sixth grader named Robert excels in history and languages but loses math when his new seventh grade teacher replaces the first. Her acid smile after a correct solution fuels dislike, homework struggles, and a drop in math while other subjects remain strong. The piece argues that student learning hinges on teacher relationships.
The article recounts H. H. Brown visiting North Georgia discussing a natural swimming hole and a new home industry in Murray Gordon and Bartow counties where women sew bed spreads. Dalton merchants and a wife entrepreneur sparked a small-scale success, with workers supplied by mills and materials from various sources. A cotton buyer notes growing cotton in warehouses and improvements in road travel. A representative of American-LaFrance discusses a Cory recovery theory predicting a gradual 1936 upswing, with business conditions slowly improving after a current panic.
Diabetes facts explain that sugar in urine reflects insulin issues not kidney disease. The pancreas, not the kidneys, drives diabetes through insulin production and endocrine function. Treatments range from diet management to external insulin. disease can be permanent though controllable. Traces is an insidious disease.
Willy Nilly the toad notices a lost toadlet named Toodles during a Sundown Stories gathering. Old Toad urges him to stay and listen as a mother toad laments her missing child. Willy Nilly promises to help find Toodles despite pressing duties.
It is not uncommon to detect sugar in urine during routine analysis. Diabetes can show suggestive symptoms such as excessive thirst hunger and frequent urination. A single sugar finding does not prove diabetes, but repeated sugar readings across exams raise concern and merit further evaluation.
A garbled report notes Mrs Caraway's Louisiana visit to boost her Senate bid amid Kingfish rumors. Buck Moerrer, a Detroit pitcher, records his first male game of the season.
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