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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1935
Page
2
The piece critiques 1920s purchasing power and the “seamless web” of national prosperity. It cites Roosevelt era conditions and laments that both farmers and city folk suffered when spending power declined. It questions whether current economic policy will bring lasting, broader prosperity.
President Roosevelt framed Agricultural Adjustment Administration as part of a seamless web linking agriculture and industry. He cited rising farm equipment and auto sector payrolls, expanding textile demand, and increased city incomes, arguing national policy should reflect the wartime prosperity pattern and lessen rural hardship.
Dr. A L Sachar praises attention-callers as watchdogs over public prints in a humorous critique of media figures. The piece mocks reliance on sensational coverage and hints at the broader role of critics, editors, and political commentators in shaping public perception.
Fragmentary text describes Batchelor's buttons grown by W. C Batchelor and notes on fashion, social scenes, and preacher remarks. The OCR yields a jumble but hints at a male figure, attire details, and public commentary on dress and manners within a historical context.
Washington report outlines how President Roosevelt’s Atlanta and Chicago speeches are cited in Supreme Court AAA arguments. It notes industry reactions at a large convention, mentions NRA effects on small manufacturers, and reports court dates for AAA and Bankhead acts while touching on related regulatory cases and personnel moves.
New York letter recalls Major Herbert Yardley and Captain Geor ge Painvin, famed cryptographers from World War I era. They discussed decrypting secret messages and Yardley’s New York ventures while Painvin held a Paris war office role. The piece also visits social vignettes and portraits of Broadway figures and literary personalities at the luncheon.
The Montgomery Advertiser reports that in Washington four thousand teachers and staff were forced to take an oath in the District of Columbia to prove loyalty. The piece notes the oath coerced compliance before pay envelopes, contrasts with the vast population living under communism, and questions whether the action fostered pride in the government.
A garbled newspaper fragment describes a debate about graft and rhubarb with references to unemployment figures and a whispered remark about Rome. The text is difficult to parse and lacks coherent events or names.
The Johns Hopkins Institute reprints an 1782 essay on the external use of water by Tobias Smollett. It notes Smollett the physician, his early medical training in Britain, Navy service, and broader literary career. The piece highlights his medical observations and skepticism about mineral waters versus simple hot water bathing.
Mary Graham Bonner narrates Santa and Willy Nilly touring towns and skies. They collect letters from children, divert to places with no snow by using a small plane attached to the sleigh, and continue weaving through night skies while Willy Nilly gazes at the stars. Santa vows to help a child request a lamb with blue ribbon and a bell.
Washington December report on the New Deal pressing to halt utility lawsuits until the Supreme Court rules on the validity of the new Roosevelt act. Attorney General Cummings seeks a stay in the District of Columbia Supreme Court for Reven holding companies while government cases advance. Government lawyers push to bring utilities under the act, while utility firms file numerous injunctions in various courts. The court drama continues as Solicitor General Rent faces questions over the act and agricultural quotas, with mixed signals from government and defense arguments.
Center of attention profile shows Mary Jane from a violent toddler to an unruly teen who isolated her family with temper tantrums and broken engagements. An outsider’s blunt counsel and measured family tolerance shift her behavior, enabling gradual return to normalcy by focusing on calm consistent response. Her late phase reveals stability and social integration.
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