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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1936
Page
2
Fragmentary text from The Dothan Eagle references misstatements and postwar economic debates. It alludes to quotes by Thomas Jefferson and discusses wartime wages, unemployment, and credit expansion under Republican leadership, but the readable content is highly garbled and lacks concrete events or dates.
The piece argues that the Supreme Court nullified Roosevelt era programs including the AAA and NRA, claiming the executive branch dominated and Congress surrendered power. It warns that government bribes to farmers harmed markets and jobs, urging a return to sound economics and free market principles without federal overreach.
Washington Letter by Paul Ballon discusses President Roosevelts budget message, noting overestimation of expenditures and underestimation of receipts, implying a system of leeway for future spending. It covers leftover appropriations, a misnamed Republican lawyer incident, Knutson as party leader, Patman inflation debates, and hints of diplomacy and war prep affecting budgets.
New York letter recalls the Murray Hill hotel once owned by Ben Bates and its dignified mid Victorian charm. It notes guests including presidents and aristocrats, recent refurbishment, and a sentimental owner who refused million offers. The piece then sketches lifelong theater friends like Daniel Frohman, Fannie Hurst, Tallulah Bankhead, Jules Bache, Patsy Kelly, and Don Marquis, with brief cultural vignettes from midtown and the Met opera bar.
A Western senator plans a bill to ban straw votes and condemns the move as censorship. The proposal would threaten freedom of speech, drawing sharp opposition from across the country and the press.
Fragmented text alleges crime statistics and political pressure, claiming a congressman pressed a local office and editors over deadlines. It references tax authorities faking cases and compares two singers, with an unclear estimate of Mrs Roosevelt’s weekly income between 250 and 300 dollars plus a large share of net earnings.
A weary traveler claiming nobility visits Top Notch, a busy rooster, at the store door. The visitor touts distinction and a grand lineage, while Top Notch asks plain questions about business and seeds before the stranger admits he only reads the classified ads.
A mother restricts her children during walks to avoid crowds and danger. The article argues daily walks in quieter byways offer valuable exercise, build leg and foot muscles, and teach children balance and control rather than overprotective confinement.
Article discusses how nervous system injuries vary by timing of symptoms from immediate to months or years later. It notes cases with no injury evidence yet disabilities arise, and warns against feigned illness aimed at deception, while exploring common causes like unconscious use of defense mechanisms and personal conflict in accident survivors.
A field worker identified as Mrs Robbie W Patteret reports visiting the Reemployment office. Applications dated between ages 13 and 25 are cited as successful, noting eligibility in the coming 10 17 time frame and family status.
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