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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
Dec 19, 1931
Page
1
Three aging men at a cafe discuss how adversity and loss of wealth bring greater inner peace. A spokesman recalls predecessors once rich now burdened by constant vigilance over property and money, concluding prosperity makes men anxious while hardship fosters serenity and contentment. Victor Hugo quotes seal the sentiment.
A fragment from a 19th century issue discusses Batchelor's remedies and weather forecasts with scattered notes on health happiness and weather related humor. It mentions prices for apples and general musing on individualism and contentment amid oddities.
Fragmented OCR notes recount social links and engagements in Selma with names such as T J Powell Cythis Clay King Elizabeth Espy Gordon and Mrs Beever. The text critiques economic policy ideas and banking reform, mentioning unemployment federal actions and financial institutions amid a broader political discussion.
The article critiques Gandhi and the Indian independence movement as it discusses reactions in England and India. It argues that Gandhi promotes nonviolent boycott against British goods, while noting tensions, imperial holdings, and the broader mood of nations regarding self rule.
The Greensboro Watchman offers a Christmas present idea a poll tax receipt urging readers to vote next year on political matters. It notes editors error in constitutional versus declaration and questions public understanding of fundamental documents. The piece hints at funds for schools via the poll tax and urges civic participation.
An analysis argues legalization of liquor, with government control, would tax and regulate an industry that now evades taxes, cutting deficits. It cites Wickersham figures of up to four billion dollars spent on liquor, potential federal receipts of hundreds of millions, and major employment and health benefits from legal regulation.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Surat and ogee terms with unclear event. Readable segments mention a possible wedding or construction context and a newly dated item. No confirmed names, dates, places, or outcomes are present enough to lock specifics.
The text fragment shows garbled phrases and names with no clear event or date. It mentions peaceful aims, political figures, and international silence, but unreadable sequence prevents identifying a coherent story or outcome.
Herbert Plummer surveys the Flatbush film complex once home to Vitegraph and now a hub for Warner shorts. He notes stage actors and locals circling quick one or two reel roles, with about 3,000 extras indexed but rarely employed. The plant and lab provide steady work for around 40 people as directors Goulding Mack and Henaberg oversee rapid, short subject production.
William Gaines discusses how new and veteran members rely on the Congressional Record to extend remarks and influence voters. He notes the practice can preserve speeches for distribution, serving campaigns and signaling that lawmakers are diligently working. The piece critiques the tactic as a tool for political persuasion.
The author discusses the American Tree Resolution urging nationwide tree planting for George Washington's birth bicentennial. Columnist Minnie G Adams argues for patriotism, civic duty, and education to instill reverence for the flag, curb spitting, and oppose selfish politicians. The piece also endorses Borden for Democratic nomination and recalls Burr lineage in local heritage.
Dr Lago Goldston discusses pyloric stenosis in newborns with explosive vomiting, constipation, visible stomach contractions, and weight loss. The condition, sometimes called neongenital pyloric stenosis, involves thickened pyloric musculature and a contracted pylorus, more common in male infants, with treatment described as medicinal.
In a Sundown Stories installment, a boy voices Christmas wishes to Santa including tracks engines cars and skates for his sister who never cries. The sister urges Santa to bring the brother skates too while the children reflect on a cold winter and the season’s cheer. The piece closes with bankers meeting in Birmingham for national credit operation discussions.
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