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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1946
Page
3
A damaged Dothan Eagle fragment mentions a pest issue and names several unclear persons. The text is heavily garbled with misspellings and stray phrases, making it impossible to determine a coherent event, location, or outcome.
A religious reflection cites Luke 14 33 urging care in following doctrine. The quoted verse emphasizes commitment and foresight as essential to discipleship.
A columnist cites Isaiah urging charity and warns against hiding from one’s own flesh. The piece contrasts deceitful self neglect with unselfish action, recounting a widow’s bread deed and a wind that carries away her last loaf, as a moral lesson on selfless love.
The CIO-PAC signals participation in Alabama politics this year aiming to back slate candidates for state and federal offices. It plans to oppose the Boswell amendment to tighten voter registration and has designated defeating it as a must for 1948. The group seeks to lead opposition and test strength in the November election amid uncertain spring primaries.
A distressed group prayed for rescue and was saved when a strange object turned up as they neared port. They offered a widow’s prayer and later received fare rewards. The article notes ongoing church efforts to aid the needy with food and clothing, urging sincere charity as true wealth.
Representative Clare Boothe Luce rejects Hollywood talk and insists on serving her constituents in Washington. The Congresswoman says she cannot break her contract to represent Connecticut and refuse a movie offer. The snappy remark closes the rumor that any film role could lure her away.
Washington dispatch notes General Stilwell doubts the Chiang Kai-shek led truce with the Communists will hold and critiques allied policy in China. He recalls limits on Chinese forces and questions U.S. leverage. The piece also profiles the Veterans Administration chief’s daily flood of requests from veterans seeking aid and various services.
Winston Salem combines past and present as a tobacco and textiles hub. Moravian origins led to a county seat move and eventual consolidation in 1913. The city ranks among top tobacco centers worldwide, with strong banks schools and churches and a thriving manufacturing economy supporting growth and prosperity.
A fragmented radio program grid lists AP News segments and church services with times, program titles, and performers. Entries mention Baptist and Lutheran programs, Melody Time, an operatic revue, and various religious talks along with music features and a Wake Up and Live segment.
A historical radio lineup lists Sunday broadcasts from Jack Benny to Phily Spitalny with varied comedy, news, and music programs. A miniature of Tokyo dubbed Little Tokyo in Florida is described, with Army bombers conducting practice raids on it for potential bombing of Tokyo.
A North South contrast unfolds as a traveler ruminates on fast changing life from a hotel room to a chitlin supper. He laments political scapegoating after Pearl Harbor era events, urges road improvements funded by federal money, and praises paving efforts alongside better schools.
Knutson from Minnesota urges cutting excises on items like luggage furs and cosmetics with a plan to halve or repeal levies effective July. The measure aims to save about 190 million dollars for auto use while the Ways and Means Committee weighs the proposal as House members diverge on the plan.
The State Court of Houston County upheld George B. Owe of Webb, convicted August 11 of first degree manslaughter, sentencing three years. The court found no error in the trial and deemed extended proceedings unnecessary. Indicted May 104 on murder in the arming of Oliver Wade after a Webb knife altercation.
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