This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1932
Page
1
Fragmented text from a newsroom page discusses editorial department aims and misstatements. It mentions names and places in a garbled form, referencing Associated Press style and grievance handling. The legible parts imply a commitment to thorough investigation and clarity despite errors.
A city Democratic executive panel faces criticism over granting primary access to candidates who did not vote the Democratic ticket in 1930. The piece argues primaries are party elections intended for Democrats and warns that letting Republicans Independents or non loyalists enter undermines party integrity. The editorial notes a candidate tied to Heflin or Locke and calls for independents to run if they cannot meet loyalty standards.
A 1932 Alabama plea questions spending 5000 for a Washington bust to crown the Capitol grounds while hundreds are unemployed. The letter urges redirecting funds to food and work, urging action over rhetoric and stressing the nation’s need for relief and democracy in practice.
Twenty years ago in Dothan reports show red condition readings in Houston county after recent rains. Local political figure Kyle B. Price planned to speak at the courthouse. Social notes mention Miss Lilien Parish hosting the Domi no club, Harvey Harrison visiting Leyton relatives, and several Dothan residents involved in marriages, visits, and licenses. Theories about Doth death by suicide or murder circulated alongside other local items.
The text laments that loyal Democrats who stayed true in 1920 and 1928 were undervalued by the local executive committee which granted privileges to rivals. It calls for intervention by the State Executive Committees unless the bolting candidates withdraw and seek independent election.
A survey crew began work on West Street through Blountstown as a precursor to possible Road 19 projects. The Blountstown budget lists 13365.41 for widening and curbing streets, while local farms attract newcomers and boost merchant business, signaling steady development in Gadsden County per the Quincy Times.
Wyoming Fighting Top recalls Penner as a water man who joined the navy seven years, eleven months, and thirty four days ago with no money and now ends up with a nickel in his pocket.
Lynchburg News quotes a saying about law enforcement and reform comparing legal systems to dental care. The remark suggests that tougher laws aren’t the answer but better enforcement or adjustment of practices.
Fort Wayne News Sentinel notes Gandhi proposes a prohibition law for India and asks what he will offer for an eighty used American model in a terse items column. The snippet reflects wartime era friction and humor about reform, with a pointed question about exchange value.
Charles 8. McDowell Jr former lieutenant governor and senator from Barbour spent a week in Washington and praised the Democratic House under Speaker Garner and Henry Steagall. He noted the House majority in control and the passing of key laws, while expressing optimism for victory next fall amid party leaders' support.
A speaker derides chronic pessimism and cites massive government aid to spur recovery. He argues Congress has pumped billions into credit revival, bank deposits, railroads, and farm relief, claiming Washington is finally acting to help people and that prosperity will arrive within six months.
Herbert Piss notes that after fifteen days of the present Congress the Republican minority under Bertrand Snell shows a new leadership style. The Potsdam, New York, veteran is trusted to say yes or no clearly, signaling a forceful, results oriented approach.
Snell avoids flashy leadership and prepares for emergencies by designating Republicans to master key topics. He orders prompt defense lines to counter Democratic attacks, as seen when McFadden of Pennsylvania challenged the President during the moratorium debate and Chipberfield of Illinois stood ready on the floor to respond.
A young West man in New York lands a responsible post at a conservative publisher. At a dinner with patriarchal professionals he and the dignitaries drink freely, turning the banquet into a bacchanal. He leaves for a speakeasy, sparking a street altercation and reinjuring an old football wrist.
A touring cab driver subdued a man early in the morning after he protested. He was driven to a cab stand near Forty-second Street and Broadway for a harsh massaging, then taken to Bellevue Hospital where his wrist was taped. He remarked that he loves New York and its ability to mask explosions with power.
A fragmented column reflects on legalities, politics, and social issues. It muses on a range of topics from religious influence and Hoover’s politics to relief aid, employment, health funding, and prosperity driven by government money, ending with a note on election year tensions.
AS WE SEE IT describes Zona Gale Mrs. William Breese as charming and unpretentious. The piece notes her talk on Tendencies In Modern Fiction praising the ability to read through descriptions find beauty and romance. It includes anecdotes from her travels and references to her husband Breese and Florida trip. The column blends humor and admiration for Gale and her ideas.
In Cheerful Homes the author argues that infants sense parental moods and that adults must maintain a cheerful atmosphere. Avoid exposing children to tense conversations about finances or quarrels. Parents should model self control and create calm, pleasant dinner table talk and living room, teaching children resilience.
Virus diseases are explored as the article praises microscopy and physics in identifying germs. It traces 19th century discoveries from leprosy to tuberculosis, notes the shift to viruses as visible methods falter, and highlights ultraviolet light and photography as future aids in studying virus biology.
A fragmented narrative scene shows a pilot guiding Joma Peggy and others to mount camels for a ride. The text depicts a rough start as passengers prepare, with the crew kneeling to assist and ensure seating.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.