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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1943
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text shows a personal tribute page and acknowledgments with names and entities, including a list of contributors and a note about pay or access. The readable bits indicate a general memorial or thanks section on the paper’s page.
A wartime editorial extols America’s mobilization turning peacetime industries to war. It lauds rapid national unity and democratic resilience while noting celebrations at Rose Bowl and other bowls despite the ongoing conflict. It asserts America can sustain victory while pursuing normal life without compromising aims.
Fortune magazine questions the viability of an Allied invasion from the south, citing geographic barriers in Switzerland and the Rhone valley, and the strength of the Nazi air force in Cracow. It warns that a southern assault would not yield decisive gains and urges focus on Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania as potential invasion routes.
The article reflects on Allied advances in North Africa and Hitler's defensive posture as it weighs Axis prospects. It notes the strain on German commanders and the unsettling realignment of strategic thought amid reports from the Stalingrad front.
The Huntsville Times editor Reese Amis argues that Victor Huge’s remark about the light of France reflects a lasting truth. Since 1946 the world has seen only sporadic flashes of that light and UN reconstruction hinges on restoring France and uniting Fresehmen behind the Allies as key tasks for the United Nations.
In a Camp Rucker Training Battalion bike drill a rookie trooper lags behind with a hurting leg. Captain Sharp and Lt. Jame stop to assess him and order the soldier taken to the dispensary while the officers walk. Observing Rookle signs the piece.
A Buffalo judge criticizes a drunken aircraft worker over privileges while President Charles Seymour of Yale urges universal sacrifice. Ben Alben Barkley stresses preparing for a just peace and shaping world opinion. Lieutenant Slade Cutter links sports to offensive thinking in wartime ethics.
A critical column argues Henry Wallace mocks the Bill of Rights and envisions postwar Soviet style control of education abroad while praising Stalin. It contrasts Roosevelt era views, warns of Communist influence, and predicts an election battleground over liberty and governance.
The column recalls Leon Henderson from Swarthmore to Washington, praising his early drive and later role as Price Administrator. It argues his faults arose from being scapegoated for wartime shortages while noting his sincere work and occasional missteps, predicting a historical reevaluation of his public service.
A Southern paper recalls Arthur W. Mitchell the sole Black member of Congress in a farewell reflection. Born in Florence and educated at Tuskegee, Mitchell explains he leaves to pursue work for his people and the South, vowing to aid Booker T. Washington’s legacy and advance interracial understanding.
A long, rambling reminiscence recalls "Uncle" John, a former distiller, who found a still in a cellar and resumed operations in a fall. He describes growing up in the trade, using a coffee pot myth to dodge suspicion, and later serving in a penitentiary where he tended livestock. He laments change and memories, while notes of arrest and commentary from Columbia columnists close the tale.
Paul V. McNutt promotes training for women to access free college educations. He argues women are completing men’s work and can join professional roles to support national needs while men serve in combat. The plan aims to train women for science and engineering to aid the war effort.
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