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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1932
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text from The Dothan Eagle includes publisher and staff lines, masthead garble, and a notice about correction and grievance handling. It references the Associated Press and mentions potential misstatements being investigated with possible term adjustments.
A New York sermon roundup contrasts Fosdick’s praise of old time religion with modernism’s limits. He argues faith must rise above daily fevers, while prayer and solitude weakened by busyness. Cardinal Hayes laments modern womanhood and calls for Mary’s guidance amid cultural turmoil. Bishop Manning urges steadfast hope in difficult times.
Decatur Daisy laments federal tax policy and salary cuts in Virginia, urging fiscal restraint for government and business alike. She argues for balanced budgets, warns of higher taxes, and notes widespread pay reductions. A Georgia black mother reportedly bore a child with four arms and four legs, with the parents charging admission to view the "freak."
The Montgomery Advertiser quotes a broad slate of clergy from Fifth Avenue Presbyterian and other churches urging stronger trust in God and action to align with divine will. They stress religion over philosophy, critique blasphemy, lament dwindling call to ministry, and call for disarming, moral family reform and economic steadiness despite secular knowledge.
Chairman Harry Wells of the State Democratic Executive committee has launched a questionnaire among party leaders. He states 5000 men have been queried. Three questions cover choosing delegates to the national convention instructing delegates and preference for the presidential nomination.
A humorous column of blurbs and side remarks reflects on noisy writing errors and playful quips about local life in Dothan. The author recalls misplaced lines, jokes about a million-dollar nose, and digressions on literature, a yard dog, and human quirks while defending the column’s light, meaningless style.
Twenty years ago in Dothan J D Flowers and R D Crawford traveled to Jakin Ga. T J Whatley Jr of Ft Gainese visited Dothan. Mrs S T Wooten and children returned from Bowling Green Ky. Co B Whatley came back from Corodele Ga. Mrs J B Blackchest of Pinchard shopped in Dothan. O C Speight of Ozark was here. Frank Black returned from Waycross Ga. Will Lee of Columbia visited Dothan. B R Pilcher announced candidacy for reelection as Ward three councilman.
A lad named Cuke met nine lasses named Amber in a Greenhouse speakeasy. They drank, flirted, and got pickled as Amber, shy and inexperienced, was startled by Cuke’s bold advances. The scene mixes vegetable puns with a timid romance in a chaotic social turn.
Washington. Senator Sheppard marks the 12th anniversary of the 18th Amendment with a forceful Senate speech. He argues against repeal or compromise and warns dry supporters there is no accommodation for beer. He recalls Texas village nights filled with saloons and his lifelong crusade.
In a quirky street scene two lovers speak in produce puns across a noisy night. She laments lateness and work as he vows a bold night, promising to entice her with plans and a leap into a wild adventure. The pair drift apart as one rushes off toward home.
A book review extols Human Nature by William Lyon Phelps, praising its cover, usefulness as decor, and aphoristic passages. It quotes reflections on manners, conversation, and the integrity of character, noting the author's engaging anecdotes and the volume’s charm for readers and guests alike.
Dr. Lago Goldston explains obesity stems from energy intake exceeding needs. He notes that bulk of meals misleads dieters, as calories between meals and from snacks count. Thyroid issues can cause obesity, but the core factor remains caloric surplus.
In Alabama 1932, 125000 women are expected to fish, says I T Quinn commissioner of game and fish. He notes a rise in lady anglers around lakes and resorts with better roads camps and motorboats. The trend challenges the notion that fishing is a manly pursuit.
Fragmented text hints at outdoor activities and social clubs with mentions of women, hunting, and patrons. Content is garbled, with names and specifics unclear, limiting clear summary beyond general social group references.
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