16 Dec 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1933
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text from The Dothan Eagle shows garbled names and stray phrases. It mentions places and generic terms without coherent events, lacking clear persons, organizations, dates, or outcomes to anchor a meaningful news item. The readable content is insufficient for a factual card.
A brief reminder notes a December 1 1983 deadline with a nudged prompt. The message emphasizes that only one week remains to complete a task or submission and urges action before the date.
A reader fragment laments desire to vanish from public view and avoid mention in papers. The quote attributes the wish to a person named Maxine Hilitt, seeking privacy and anonymity for life.
A mother damaged the Fulvin Fish Market near New York while attempting to rescue four children. Market staff saved the mother, who then reentered the burning building for her kids. neither she nor the children were found. Police report the mother was fatally injured.
Miss Perkins explains that a New York speech about buying power was misconstrued as suggesting the South goes barefoot. She states she did not insult the region and cites how increased wages could boost shoe purchases nationwide. The anecdote follows coverage of misinterpretation by southern readers.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a collection of aphorisms and quips about rumors, aging shoes, politics, justice, and marriage. It references W. Batchelor and includes stray lines on persuasion, vanity, deceit, and domestic expectations.
A muddled, wartime reflection argues democracy teeters as revolutions and dictatorial shifts unfold. The piece laments a nation divided by foot war, draft, and mixed loyalties, leaving both uniformed and noncombatants disillusioned with truth and duty.
The piece warns of rumors spread via radio about the death of Frank Covington's wife in an accident. It recalls past hoaxes in the Lindbergh kidnapping era and notes callers overwhelmed hospitals and undertakers. It urges cross checking with undertakers, hospitals, sheriff, police, or family before publishing.
The Tifton Gazette notes Mayor Key warns Atlanta beer licensing conflicts with Georgia law. It questions why 32 per cent beer licenses are pursued while 6 per cent is illegal, illustrating a confusing legal stance. The report links broader licensing questions to city policy and legality.
A reader voice critiques the New Deal era rhetoric and spending, arguing the nation faces vast cash outlays, inflation risks, and political complexity. It warns that continued federal aid could erode fiscal balance, favoring bankers and farmers while delaying lasting recovery.
Twenty years ago in Dothan and Headland a visitor from Louisville, JG Walkerson, was seen on business while Miss Newman from Malvern visited Ida MacGiasendanner. Mayor Joe Baker announced a run for mayor, jealousy sparks a tale of society, and Empire theater showcased Prompted By Jealousy. Five dynamite sticks found in a trunk belonging to Major Kirkland led police to hold him awaiting investigation. Philathen class at First Baptist hosted a banquet by J. W. Brown and fire dept protesters complained about uniforms. Mrs Charlies O Golson hosted a Tuesday Auction in honor of Mrs Shen of Kansas City. A cotton freight car caught fire near Dothan Central, officials rushed aid and firemen extinguished the blaze.
Washington activists who helped repeal prohibition urge broader controls on the liquor industry. A central figure, 606, foresees national prohibition return in a decade unless reform moves progress. They envision an internal industry body to police abuses and enforce higher standards even beyond legal requirements. Republican leaders warn a coming “sound money bloc” will spark a historic congressional clash this winter.
The New York Letter profiles Kiev born harmonica player Borrah Minnevitch and dancer Anna Stea ls amid discussion of Russian theater post Ekaterinburg. It notes a parchment saying keep focus on doughnut speed and narrates doughnut varieties seen in Times Square, plus speculation about magazine trends and celebrity amusements in the era.
A gloomily worded statement from an unnamed analyst in Clay Center Manitoba claims there is no hope for the future and that there is nothing in sight for anyone to earn money. Statistics cited imply 20,000,000 people are unequipped with radion rays.
A New York Academy of Medicine report outlines remedies to reduce maternal mortality in New York City. Key actions include mandatory prenatal care, timely visits, patient education, regular urine analysis, blood pressure monitoring, and pelvic measurements to ensure safer motherhood.
Hartford residents share visits with relatives in Geneva Parrot and Plant City Florida and Evergreen Alabama while gatherings at Miss Clare McGee’s home and a UDC program highlight weekly social events. Church and civic figures attend meetings in Montgomery and upcoming trip to Birmingham for Henry A. Wallace remarks.
Willy Nilly and his animal friends shiver in the snow as they hope for Santa. The sleigh bells grow clearer and the reindeer arrive, carrying them to Santa’s welcoming sleigh. They are joyfully reunited with Santa and head for the workshop.
Honorarium for Charles T. PF Winn, Australian airman famed for a Pacific crossing and a record England to Australia flight, grants him 95,000 from the federal government in recognition of his services to aviation.
An early discussion on child independence and social influence argues that parents and teachers share responsibility for guiding children as they encounter peers. It notes the risk of precocious behavior and stresses equal treatment of boys and girls as they mature toward understanding a complete world for both genders.
Reported tampering at the state capitol involves a printing clerk and a lamp device said to be rigged to catch intruders. Speaker WM Twintog declined to comment, noting fingerprints have been found and a detective is investigating the claims.
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