Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Dothan Eagle in Dothan, Alabama

We have 1,623,049 pages in Alabama

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dothan Eagle

Location

Dothan, Alabama, United States of America

Date

Aug 21, 1947

Page

2

Fragmentary Biblical Text Quoted in Poetic Style

A garbled excerpt presents a biblical sounding warning about wickedness and retribution with a stray reference to a monetary amount and a misquoted line attributed to Longfellow. The fragment lacks coherent context and identifiable event or proper nouns for fuller reporting.

Negative Credits In Alabama Legislature Reflection On Progress

The Alabama legislature, now most of the way through its session, has allotted 26 legislative days and used 27. Only about one quarter of the introduced bills have passed. About 1,230 bills were introduced across various topics, with notable action on appropriation bills and a constitutional income tax amendment from a special session. Critics note limited positive accomplishments and question what the body did not do as it faces final adjournment.

Alabama Ttas Bu H Sheling

Farm Mechanization Talks At Greensille Conference

Agricultural leaders gathered in Greensille Mise for the first nacionales conference on farm mechanization. They stressed a versatile approach with tractors costing about $875 including plow planter cultivator and mower to aid both small and large farmers.

Greensille Mise Nateital

Mechanization Seen as Path to Farm Progress

An old fear that mechanization will displace farm workers is common at farm forums. Officials argue mechanization is essential for Southern farming profitability and that government credit will aid equipment purchases. Census data shows 3,000,000 workers left farms, yet history favors machines creating new jobs and higher living standards.

Productivity PLEA S and workers’ divergent views on strikes

A blurred discussion of labor leaders and productivity headlines a fragmentary analysis. The text cites a Labor Committee statement stressing productivity as economic progress, while noting distrust of wartime price policies and tensions between labor and management in diverse regions. It shifts to a Bulgaria note describing a death sentence for a Communist leader, contrasting American labor debates with overseas political repression and the distance of oceans shaping views.

Unclear excerpt hints at Greek crisis and US officials

Fragmentary notes describe a crisis linked to Greek food reserves and diplomatic dispatches. References to secret cables involve figures in Athens and Washington, with mentions of Food, Greece, Nebraskan politics, and a press event where officials discuss tie attire and camera presence.

Washington Nebraska Dec Grisvedd Jonyt Athens Per Ford

Delta Experiment Station hears cotton mechanization talk

At Stoneville Mississippi the Delta Experiment Station hosted a session on Industry's Responsibility in Cotton Mechanization led by J L PicCultrey of the International Harvester Company. C R Savers outlined evolving needs, labor shifts, and the role of tractors and new planters in modern cotton farming.

Stoneville Miss Delta Experiment Station National Cotton Council Economie J. L. PicCultrey International Harvester Company Allis Chalmner McCormicks C. R. Savers Ife

President General Electric Co figures in unclear notes

Fragmentary OCR text mentions President General Electric Co and various names, but context and details are unreadable. The garbled lines reference individuals and entities without coherent events or dates.

Voters to decide teacher pay raise next Tuesday

A letter to the editor urges Alabama voters to support a teacher salary increase next Tuesday, August 26. The writer criticizes older voters and lawmakers, arguing the measure benefits education and should be approved by informed, thoughtful citizens.

Farm Bureau split shapes 1948 political outlook

A fragmented National Farm Bureau scene in 1947 reflects rivals among Western and Southern factions. The article notes cow price policy debates, party alignments, and the potential impact on the presidency as factions seek a middle ground to ease agricultural policy tensions.

Allugr Hk National Farm Bureau Y the Bell Syndicate Fnew

World Today analysis of UN veto power and reform

Dewitt Mackenzie reports on Russian vetoes in the UN Security Council and the debates over reform. The piece notes friction among the Big Five and explores proposals for a weighted voting system, while warning that amendments require unanimous approval and that the council holds real power.

Larry Haucck Mackenzie Poland Uscad Russia Congress Kremlin United States Council Balkans Thg Gromyke Apa Security Council

Radio Programs On The Networks Thursday Highlights

Readable listings show a dense schedule of networks and shows across CBS ABC MBS and ARC. Notable entries include Crosby Shaw Geeto Get and Crosby Shaw on CBS with news and music blocks. early evening Suspending drama and crime programs. network national news. variety and entertainment shows. sports and political talk. The listing also includes Frank Sinatra and Kate Smith segments and multiple herbal news bulletins.

Scune Radio Sapper Cloleenbe Hob Lewis Condy Che World News Vie Nbe Margo d Ram Ube Hote Crosby Shaw Cbs Geeto Ettal Fontives Lanui Ube Nelson Eddy Sawyer Tucker Cha Eve Arden Peter Lorre Dave Rose Musile Shop Fulton Lewis Jr Waltah Josk Parivas MBS Rehtine Hocord MBS Bay Mutisk Lorke Henry Rime Mis AP News Nas Jast Kelas Iha Finshea of Life Kate Smith Tisa Stampa Eth Pave Rosset Markes Tino Wi - Goawear Rand Draghtaverott Rae Miladies Erekine Johnson MPS Nohnxen Joe Reichman M—Pire Eagles Melody Lane Pinkie Ramblera Dick Jurgens Orch Tom Mix Elmer Davis ABC G Lum Wand Alner ABC Rio Earle Godwin News of Tomorrow Wabc Murray Arnold Lou Diamond ARS Freddy Nagil Orch the Waeners Wdig Fridat Billie Review Farm News World News Lhving Faith Martin Agronsky ABC —Interhide Sammy Kaye Orch Zeke Manners Hellswood Galen Praihe Anc Ted Malone Tip To Listners Bankhage Nancy Craig Irving Sharp Walter Kiernan Sky King Jack Armatronge

Ancient Rome's restraint device avoided court cases

A fragment notes that in ancient Rome a man could avoid a case by giving money to the other party at the center of the dispute. It also mentions Lincoln using a device described as buoying over shoals. The text preserves the names Rome and Abraham Lincoln as the entities.

People's Cours Petkov Uidty Comenunis Rome Abraham Lincoln

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Eagle Publishing Ua Partreradio Ivel Walia William Theodore Halg Julian 0. Mall Orack Hall Escecae Publisher Dothan Georgina Florida Georgia Sanday Sr Esaneveeesa Nse Associated Press Joent News Ad AP Ewa Werpatchern United Press Kelly-Smith Co Braybar Esecceaes Thomas Jefferson Pao eXteusta Worweta Gara Pere Anses Federal Merly Agticglture Ment White Census Bureau Farma During Ira Tion Mas Thiners Bane Bas Jeb Thas The National Phlasning Association Bution Bibura Nostauke Beh Fiat Yices Seere Wathout Edoo Opiat Fate Bessge Peas Theo Net Gir Happs Prett Jaavecus Wasld Serre Atadei Agar Rosalie Bulvarie Say Mikola Denutrony Petkoavy Merry-Go-Round BY Robert S. Allen Eifen Bey Terence Tine Marshall Hinkbah Brody John Temple Graves Ecole Natio Dee Caine Ae Nn Fluroe Heber Mead Chistes Wilson Flectric Co People’s Forum the Eagle Alabsma Tyese Giutin Resoitte Imargine Toon Teddy J. Z. Edmionson Midvern Ala Catan Naw Cam AMS Hican Farm Bureau Britain the World Today Dewitt MacKenzie Wien Renee Aden Cheetate See Union Urat- Beater France Preston Ai By Galbraith
Search Courier

Search the Dothan Eagle Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Dothan Eagle?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication