Paper print of 1945 Eagle seeks accuracy after misstatement
The Dothan Eagle reports on printing errors and a correction policy, noting Associated Press content and a pledge to correct misstatements. The piece cites publisher Will and Garereme Mei, mentions motor routes and service adequacy, and includes a legalistic blurb about editorial integrity signed by Thomas Dellereon on Monday, August 27, 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Ks
Ace Moore
Boston
Pela
Thomas Dellereon
Let There Be Light Quote and Poem Fragment
A compact quotation from John 14 23 on divine love paired with Edmund Waller civic reflection. The lines discuss belief, hope and knowledge as love’s expression. No additional context or events are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Japs Welcome Press Covering Occupation
The article notes Japanese expectations of press access after Japan’s defeat, predicting cordial offers from Tokyo to Allied reporters. It argues reporters will report truthfully and without pandering, highlighting the reporters’ restraint and the Japanese goal of favorable, but misplaced, public relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. MacArthur
Japan
Tokyo Radio
British disappointed over halt to lend-lease after war end
Prime Minister Attlee warned the decision to halt lend-lease shipments to the United Kingdom would leave Britain in a serious financial position as it must pay for wartime costs. The Polish press noted the setback as a setback to Allied support and urged continued aid to sustain Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Kingdom
Attlee
Britain
Brita
Britain’s war aid to Britain ends says Churchill ally
The text reflects Churchill stating the end of American Lend-Lease aid to Britain as the Allies shift to securing reads. It argues the program served U.S. interests and money spent supported the British Empire but now would strain Britain financially and do little for the U.S. long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Contone
Aes
Britsi
Germaxes
Hemolics
Hwer
Achmeling Fedle
Nast
Drem Poarsen la Eo
taexUen
Uarryi Zeneck
Columb
Germany
Geronary
Eumpe
Warner
Pepe
Nirmatier
Geremany
Leagui--Taa
Martin Niemeller
Max Schmalme
Hamburs
Tran Gerry Sacro
Germoor
Hoe
Hitler
Pastor Niemeller
Anata
Hu Wallou
Posaude
Atomic Bomb Defense: A Never-ending Arms Dialogue
The history of warfare shows that new weapons spawn defenses yet the atomic bomb seemed to redefine the balance. The Navy claims a defense capable of downing any hostile plane within 50 000 feet, but the broader question remains how to keep pace with ever advancing arms. The piece argues that as long as weapons exist, defense evolves, and preparedness demands relentless attention to new developments and the readiness of the Army and Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Uum Navy
Navy
German Minds On War Crimes and Conscience
Excerpts recount German wartime mindset through interviews with Pastor Martin Niemoller and Max Schmeling. Authors describe moral collapse, fear, and survival in Nazi Germany, contrasting heroic wartime acts with brutal regimes and solitary confinement experiences.
Movies and moral reeducation in Germany after WWII
A wartime lecture argues for using film to reshape German morality and justice. It contends brutal methods may be needed to restore civilization, while films and booklets could reveal Nazi crimes and steer Germans toward humane values and a return to decency. Also notes GIs arriving with soldiers aboard the HMS Victory in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Reiensbanx
Ruhr Vitley
Germany
Mers
Uif
Daria Maral
Pearl Harbor controversy and a troop train protest
A fragmentary account discusses James Stahlman defending the Pearl Harbor story while criticizing Roosevelt. It shifts to Ninety Seventh Division troops on a Fort Bragg to Pacific Coast train, protesting another overseas deployment with chalk slogans urging public opinion and Senator action. The piece reflects veteran sentiment on repeated wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eto
Tokyo
Fungs
Ninety Seventh Division
Fort Bragg
Pacific Coast
Patton
Third Army
Ruhr
Virginia
Alabama
Radio Programs Tonight Features Multiple Orchestras
A reader listing shows various radio program slots for tonight including Karl Bates MHS bold Art Mooney's Arch and Bobby Meeker's Orchestra among others. Entries include AP News segments, devotional portions, and musical variety with numerous MBS and MAS branded shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Bates
MHS
Art Mooney
Bulldog Drummond
Sir Heal Life Stores
Au Wave Elman's
Lu.ul— Radio
Burt Waples
Orch
Bobby Meeker
MBS
World Today warns of potential Japanese resistance after occupation
The column discusses Allied occupation of Japan, warning of possible clashes with radical Japanese elements and fanatical militants. It notes Tokyo broadcasts and Pravda cautioning against trust in Japan's rulers, and suggests militarists may still plot future conflict despite Japan's defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nippon
Saul
Tokyo
Persce
Tzp
Karadar
Sna
Japan
Ing
Moscow
Pravda
Franca
Orient
Monday Radio Schedule Recap From The Network
A dense list of Monday radio programs and times includes Sapper Club, News and Comment of World, Music Half Hour, Vox Por, Meet the Navy at Great Lakes, Five Minutes News Period, Rise Stevens Concert, Five Minutes Story Teller, Screen Guild Players, and The Monday Comedy Show with various hosts and guests. The schedule spans morning through late evening with multiple stations and program blocks referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Sapper Club
Nbe
Bnese Jack
Kirkwood
Babo
Ebs
Abe Hédda Hopper
Hallswood
Ebis Gormant
Abe
Carolyn Gilbert
Bob Rank
Artier Elen Tone
Abe Kelienbin
Omment
America Casalcade
Abe Vox
Warren
Rbs
Howard Barlow
Canvert
Abe Bary Solor
Mary Christmas
Navy
Great Lakes
Voorhees
Abe Radio Theater
Hollywood
Cbs
Rise Stevens
Abc
Rex Maupin & Hh
Abe Screen Guild
Tokyo Celling
Rewtnion
U.S. A
Nye-Lmate
Sunver Club Reneat
Nbec-West
Japans militarism and colonial aims warned
A fragmentary wartime note argues that Japanese militarism threatens the world and calls for a firm occupation strategy on the home island. It emphasizes educating the people and avoiding Western political mistakes while pursuing victory over the enemy.
Letters To Editor on wartime service and exploration
August letter from Olen B. Hardy condemns Bee-Line Club policy deeming deserters undesirables. He urges military uniformed personnel to remain acceptable civilians, and notes the Earths unexplored three million square miles lie beneath oceans of the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Eagle
Olen B. Hardy
Owe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Borace
Ated Davny Bacet Seturdey
Wee Bare
Garereme
Mos Dally
Sytdey
Fiorige
Mati Dally
Avoc_sied
Edmund Waller
Japs Welcome Press
Ber
United
Amtico
Wang
Premiser
Chrattte
Churchill
Merry Go-Round BY
Deew Farson
Featite
White Canal
Mather
Wwe
Marcape
Didhan
Tous
Gisham
Johny N Precuer
Geneva
Gearstown Victory
New York
By Galbraith
Atumn
Iarbor
Denver
Roberts
Mer Stahlman
Orin
Washington
Ely
Penneyisania Avenue
Sicen Hundred
White House
Admiral Kimmel
Stairlways
Pearl Harbor
WAGF
Wahke
Ronnie Kemper
AO Mustard
the Rough Riders
AL News
Slo
Shady Valley
Trade Winds
Ted Ko
Rita
Munk
News Ju
Elsa Maywell
Mbg News
Sona
Morton Downey
Mb& Tie -Minute OF
Isda Ment
McCormick
Troubagore
AP News
AP Foreigh
Berkeley
Houston Marble Works
Forrester
Gov. Health Depts
Forrester Vault CO
Montgomerey Highway
Dothan, Ala
Ripon
Raymond A
Ty Ters
Pacific Ocean
Londonderry
Mack’s Motor Rep
Oates
E. T. Mood Plumbing
SC Dothan
C. H. Poitevin
Onis
Dixie Transfer & Storage Co
Emania Doo
BCU
Ean
Behine
Abeer
Ceer Paani
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