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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
1
A sixth president in seven months is inaugurated in Chile amid widespread protests. The scene grows tense as demonstrators clash with security forces, while officials push ahead with the new leadership amid international concern.
Fragments suggest a cineaste comment by Cecil B. DeMille on romance and religion as major influences on life and film. The wording appears garbled, with references to tagging images and a produced gentleman, implying a misread OCR of a director’s remark.
A fragmentary column discusses congressional work and farm budget cuts. It notes no House vote yet and hints at pending action by lawmakers as they finish sessions. The text reflects uncertainty about agricultural appropriations and legislative progress.
An eclectic clipping contrasts Roanoke Leader and Talladega Daily Home views on recognizing Russia and admitting Japan to the alliance circle. It notes Soviet repudiation of czar debts and Japan's Manchuria expansion, framing U S hesitation alongside accusations of national treatment of indigenous peoples.
The United States Senate costs come under fire as critics note high annual spending and restricted access to budget documents. Previously 25 copies were available, but this year only two copies were printed per member for Senate records, while requests for larger appropriations were met with limited disclosure. The proposed cut focuses on secretary office spending, leaving the public uncertain about total Senate costs.
The garbled text hints at a crowded market or land sale pressures and a critic’s jab at a dentist’s poor service. It mentions poverty, selling land, and boredom as themes, with unclear individuals or places. The piece reads like fragmented stray lines from a larger satirical work.
The passage laments how money is spent by officials on expeditions by the Wild Life Committee and questions senators' willingness to hide extravagance from constituents during harsh times. It contrasts public sentiment with perceived private excess and hints at a moral struggle amid political climate.
Mrs Mary Jane Rector and Mrs Nancy Jans Taylor of Pittsburgh Kansas are among the oldest twins in the country at 82. A reporter spoke with them about aging youth and fashion. Rector says she does not smoke and Taylor criticizes modern dresses as showing too much. The piece notes their age and mental sharpness, praising their wisdom.
A man assaulted Editor Kimbro of The Opp Weekly News after a dispute over printing power company propaganda. Kimbro, recovering from appendectomy and a subsequent hemorrhage, claimed the issue’s front page editorials argued the ad campaign served the power company and denied any other discussion. The episode prompts debate on lobbying and free space in journalism.
Albert Woodham a lobbyist for Alabama Utilities Co attacked Editor Kimbro of The Opp Weekly News in the paper’s press room bruising his face and head. Woodham demanded power company propaganda and cited a charged editorial as source while the editor denied involvement and noted propaganda from industrial interests.
In a past Dothan glance, A Nordan visited Ashford with J H Ennis and son. Rere left for av berlle te viri peratives. Miss Searels Carrel of Cesena visited. Eva Johns of Hesdiar4 studied Derr. William Williamson returned from a Georgia trip. Florence His reenvtted from two short Hines. T Baum and family visited. Green & were there visiting. Maun, Met, and Mrs Courtney Youngbion returned to Malone Florida after visiting.
A kansas city press excerpt reviews congressional inflation plans from Rankin Patman and Frazier, arguing fiat money risks, gold standard disruption, and taxpayer burden. It backs price stabilization and a strong metal reserve while condemning currency ideas tied to commodities or special interests. The piece critiques temporary suspensions of gold payments and urges firm monetary policy.
Editor Kimbro refused to print an Industrial News Bureau propaganda piece about power companies. Lobbyist Woodham insulted him and struck him during a confrontation, sending Kimbro home injured. Woodham pled guilty in mayor's court and paid a $25 fine.
Herter Plummer reports Jack Garner’s stance on future Speakership and White House cooperation. The piece discusses the incoming administration’s need for a Speaker who can work with Roosevelt and Garner’s own cautious position about endorsing candidates. It notes Garner’s belief that harmony with the Speaker is essential to administration goals and hints at who may be favored or excluded.
Willem Gaines ponders New York bragging rights over Chicago traffic and city noise. He contrasts faster taxi pace, higher rents, theater noise, and urban follies, noting Matty Purcell’s drift from Belasco era stage effects to Broadway’s modern sounds and Belasco’s estate curiosities.
A health article warns that head injuries in youth can cause a range of immediate and long term risks. Concussion, contusion, skull fracture, and brain hemorrhage may occur from blows to the head. Symptoms can appear days to weeks later, making medical evaluation essential, including possible skull X rays.
Mary Graham Bonner presents a playful snow story where Little Quacky is found on a snowbank and friends, Willy Silly and Flotilla Hotilla, fashion snow figures. The yard becomes a scene for creations like a crow and a rooster as the crew jokes about looks and work.
Tales to Parents discusses Gerda a 17 year old girl whose exemplary school reports and gentle manners mask a lack of friendships outside family. Her parents shield her with intense love hoping to keep her happy, but in five years the child may face deep emotional conflict or chronic contentment with present dependence.
Italy plans a scientific training program for its top young players aged 16 to 19 under Davis Cup trainer Fritz Welsz. Funded by the Lawn Tennis Federation, the initiative follows Italy’s European zone final run after beating Japan, Switzerland, Spain, and Egypt.
Atlante photojournalist R J Reade Rendall recalls crossing into Mexico chasing Pancho Villa. He spoke of spring optimism, new crops and a coming president. Rendall described a Mexican prison stretch after taking unsanctioned photos andearly release the next day with his camera.
Bearden carries on regular postal work as the German post offers inaugurates a delivery service for department stores, signaling a new logistics arrangement.
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