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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1932
Page
1
A essay argues the navy earns some commercial profit funneled to the naval sports fund, benefiting physical training while taxpayers see no direct gain. The court case on Admiralty profits raises questions about public usefulness and wartime institutions, urging cautious control to avoid excess eroicate propaganda.
A collection of quoted captions and headlines reflecting early 20th century social commentary. It includes varied snippets on automobiles, fashion, crime, health, and gender roles. The fragmented lines reference accidents, public figures, and cultural attitudes of the era.
A Manchester Guardian excerpt imagines entertainment value in a uniformed uniform and elaborate drill. The producer could cast bronzed men before a blue sky, while soldiers' guns are cardboard to cut costs, as grandchildren admire the aesthetic of past beefeaters and recruitment on screen.
Selma Times-Journal argues Mobile faces a moral and legal obligation to cover the $48,000 cost of the Jan 5 statewide election. It warns refusal could push the bill onto counties, harming officials’ per diems and mileage and damaging credit and good faith in public finances.
A Geddesden Times summary notes 12 000 cooperative associations with about 2 000 000 members. In 1931 these cooperatives handled 2 400 000 000 in business, up 100 000 000 from 1980, despite low farm product prices. The piece argues cooperation boosts fair returns and sustained agricultural progress for the nation.
Twenty years ago in Dothan J L Murray left for Thomasville. T H Crawford was in Pinckard on business. O R Morgan of First Presbyterian returned from a Laymen’s convention in Chattanooga. G W Carter Piano Co opened here. B F Reid visited Montgomery. Byrd Kelly of Midland City visited Dothan. J White of Geneva and J H Adams of Ozark were in Dothan. E N Passmore recovered at home from illness. Mrs E F Moody and daughter visited Troy. S S Jeter improved after illness. J E Z Riley of Ozark and Mr. J White of Geneva were in Dothan. The Legion seeks a home, trustee Major A Korst promises a definite report at next meeting. Leaders across Florida note Marianna Democratic Conference success for its principles.
The Huntsville Daily Register reports a buoyant upturn in general business conditions across Huntsville and nearby regions. Employment and payrolls rise, with optimism for a continued recovery. analysts cite Roger Babson on the trend since November and National City Bank’s February outlook noting a cautious rebound and policy steps to support credit and reduce costs.
Detroit News notes that Japan’s yes implies HO and no implies no in diplomacy. Marieo Floridan reports Claude Pepper, celebrated by the Marianna Democratic Conference, may be pressed into service by the National Democratic Committee.
Georgia's Carl Vinson, named chairman of naval affairs, unveils a 10 year program to build 130 vessels at a cost of 616 million dollars to align the navy with London arms conference obligations. Vinson works day and night and distributes copies of the bill to newsmen before Congress reconvenes.
Vinson, a land district representative with deep navy interest, argues for a strong navy to defend possessions, support policies, and boost commerce even amid calls for economy. Described as quick on his feet, he pursues bold, responsive defense spending despite financial mood shifts.
New York letter notes notable figures born outside the city, listing Walter P. Chrysler Bernard F. Gimbel Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler John Reynard Todd John D. Rockefeller Jr Col W A Starrett Owen D Young Charles M Schwab J Pierpont Morgan with birthplaces and early life clues, highlighting their rise from modest starts to leadership and prominence in industry and education.
A playful New York snapshot cites notable residents such as Jack Diamond the farrier, lawyer Conrad J. Ruby, actor Jack Pearl, cordials dealer Benjamin Gold, and M D Solomon Silver while noting the city houses 30 plus museums. It mentions a 1 billion gallon daily water need, 10 000 decks of cards sold daily, and claims about clothing production and nudist concentration. It closes with a hypothetical 7 million eggs used in one omelet.
A columnist quips about a New York Central building perched on stilts above two underground rail tracks. He notes the city could seat a million people across its entertainment venues yet managers complain they won’t come. He suggests strolling through the tall structure to master the situation.
A. R. Rogers of Panama City announced completion of plans for a new brick and concrete business building on Harrison avenue between Third and Fourth streets. The 25 by 75 foot store will be managed by Rogers, with work starting immediately and occupancy expected in the near future.
In a column by Scottie McKenzie Frasier, the writer criticizes Alabama's all-state voting law on Mobile's tax amendment and questions its relevance to Houston County. The piece praises Governor Ritchie’s democracy, and notes Birmingham News’ feature “How He Got There” about Walter E Henley of Birmingham Trust and Savings, highlighting his self-made rise, prudent choices, and avoidance of reformism. the column also mentions a Sob College production of Hinjed the city auditorium and aspiring actors Bob and Robertson.
Dr Lago Goldston explains steam and medicated inhalations as effective low risk therapy for acute respiratory conditions. Steam soothes membranes, reduces coughing, and helps expel phlegm but can irritate chronic catarrh. cold inhalations suit long-term cases. Simple pitcher device and steam tent methods described. avoid cold air for at least an hour after treatment.
A professional leader of boys clubs is asked to reform a notorious youth gang. He wins their attention with a tin of cigarettes and proposes a plan to earn money. The gang head is chosen to manage funds, which do not vanish, but tensions rise as the leader pursues reform. The two groups remain wary.
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