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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 20, 1935
Page
2
The piece argues political technique behind a obligatory administration press conference, predicting routine public cross examination. It warns that when ceremonies end, officials may frame the act as abolishing press freedom, despite the New Deal improving press latitude compared with prior administrations.
A battered panorama of Roosevelt Hoover era press briefings contrasts with modern practice. The piece notes Hoover canceling sessions and Roosevelt using off the record remarks, while cabinet members and aides at the time respond with selective openness and pointed answers. It highlights personalities like Hopkins Perkins and Wallace shaping the discourse.
Former U S secretary of state 90 argues imperialism is passing despite Japan China and Africa. He recalls earlier U S seizures of Arizona New Mexico and California and British conquest of Africa. The Birmingham Age-Herald notes his faith remains undimmed as he discusses peace and standards of conduct in world affairs.
A reader defends teachers against unjust accusations in a December Engia letter. The writer argues that chronic underfunding and endless demands drain teachers’ energy, leading to hardship and fatigue while critics fail to grasp the strain of sustained classroom work.
Washington commentary notes government tax shifts in the farm program and says processing taxes fall on producers and consumers. It also reports Republican convention intrigue with southern delegates backing Walter Brown and debates over Philadelphia or another site, plus a digression on Norman Thomas and Townsend proposals.
New York writer O Wintyre chronicles a collage of social goings on and titled figures. The piece mocks park canters, stage folks, and crowd behavior while naming entertainers, dogs, and locals amid a bustling city scene.
A chaotic note from an old issue hints promoter aims for Madison Square Garden for the contract bridge finals. References to figures like Roosevelt and Knorr appear amid fragmented lines about normalcy, politics, and obituaries.
Dr Ingo Goldstein outlines signs of fractures and prudent care for injuries. He warns against moving a injured person before X rays, promotes gentle traction to relieve pain, and suggests improvised splints if supplies are unavailable while stressing trained help and safe transport.
Story fragment follows Top Notch guiding Santa Claus through a snowy sleigh ride. Characters Santo and Benza Claus, with children awaiting gifts, notice Top Notch’s reflections as he helps deliver toys and shares a tense moment among the beds on Christmas Eve.
In a winter illness case Tommy stayed in bed and read little due to eye strain from bed placement facing a window. Experts advise arranging a child's room so light comes from one side or from the head, avoiding direct glare at the eyes and drafts.
The article discusses a new movie titled Preview directed by Robert Florey. It centers on Hollywood theater previews and a film within a film showing the director and crew at work with dual cameras and microphones on the set, creating a meta behind the scenes atmosphere.
A jumbled OCR passage describes a tense scene with people in denim and onlookers near equipment. The text mentions fighting, attendants, and attempts to avoid confusion, with several unclear actions and locations rendered in distorted phrases.
Samuel M Coplon of Claws Adirondacks aims to distribute a large batch of toys this Christmas. He has collected between 29 and 15,000 toys and intends to give them to children, continuing a yearly effort begun years ago. A prior incident left him briefly inactive after leaving gifts at Crook Mountain.
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