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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
Dec 18, 1935
Page
2
A fragmented critique discusses the temptations of paying for favorable coverage and distributing free content. It questions whether inserting sponsored material harms credibility and revenue, warning that even a single misleading piece can taint an entire issue and scare advertisers away.
The New York Post asserts Hauptmann confessed with Inador Flach to receiving the $50,009 ransom but denying involvement in the kidnapping. Officials counter the report, while questions linger about a lumber rack in the Kidnap Ladder traced from a South Carolina unit to a Bronx dealer and into Hauptmann’s attic.
A fragmented reminiscence on advertising in magazines, contrasting editorial vitality with ad sales. The piece discusses tensions between editorial content and advertiser demands, noting how glossy cooperation benefits both sides and sustains circulation and readership.
Washington analysis notes a belief among some Republicans that backing a Townsend aligned bloc could win conservative votes. It says Townsend’s third-party run is unlikely and that his influence remains a lobbying threat. It also highlights shifts in Father Coughlin listeners, and Norris may run as an independent in Nebraska.
Lawrence Tibbett argues Americans resist foreign opera and wine lore. He urges producing operas in English to reduce cultural mystique and broaden audience, saying English performances would blunt American philistinism and widen appreciation.
A garbled reminiscence recounts legends around James I and Henry, noting etymology of Sir Loin from a joke of knightly titles. It mentions Bishop Faulter and others, tracing the Oxford Dictionary’s cited anecdotes to various kings and a supposed dining room table Lancashire artifact. The text blends claims from Charles II era and later writers about linguistic roots.
Senator Borah states he has taken no position on Republican presidential candidates and will support the nominee with reasonable assurance. He mentions "including myself" but declines to endorse any specific candidate at this time.
In Podunk News, the Selo Driver notes timing disruptions due to crowded conditions causing several births and deaths to be postponed this week. Public notices reflect a backlog affecting local events and records.
An odd regional quip jokes about offering a diamond wing to win a sweetheart. The note, credited to U. S. 8, references Marbiehead Light and playfully invites readers to hear from others who have tried such courting gambits before.
The column surveys Manhattan blocks along 6th and 7th avenues with cafes and showy venues, noting Mrs. Lees Chill Ville and a mix of bars, chowder counters, and dance halls. It recalls past figures Jimmy Wildmyar, Nick Longworth, Hecht and Mankarthur, and gossip about EL Berry Wall and other entertainment legends, plus the Roy Howard party scene and a Tart meet between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey.
This piece explains body tonus as a nervous system function maintained by constant muscle tension. It notes external stimuli like cool air and ventilation can raise tonus, while poor surroundings lower it. Nutrition disease absence and hygiene support tonus, and exercise plus cheerful activity effectively promote it.
Dr. FE S W Rosenbach the famed bibliophile claims Shakespeare’s plays are ideal for film adaptation and hints at Hollywood interest. The comment appears amid industry chatter as Jon Young and Fred Able release a new song titled Can t We Dream a Mid summer Night s Dream in Variety.
A garbled telegram fragment from The Boston Transcript shows a quarrelsome exchange about an old friend and a private matter. The legible bits hint at tension and miscommunication rather than a clear news item.
In a Christmas tale, Mrs Quacko scolds a naughty duck who worried others by wandering off. Santa reassures the group as Yellow Bear’s mother tends the duck and the lamb Sweat Face asks about the fright. Willy Nitty explains the duck fell near Puddle Muddle and Santa plans warmth and safety.
A church discusses guiding children’s reading by matching books to the child’s tastes rather than forcing classic titles. Mrs X emphasizes letting kids browse and choosing quality reads to curb reliance on cheap popular fare. The piece notes individual development and parental role in fostering lifelong reading interest.
A crowded field of contenders for the best actor prize forms around Ronald Colman in A Tale of Two Cities and Victor McLaglen in The Informer. Bernardine Hayes rises as a leading studio presence with Personal Appearance London bound. Campbell plots a vehicle for herself and veteran stars. Franchet Tone under pressure from weight gain as singing lessons resume.
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