Fragmented Local Notice From Dothan Eagle Printing
A garbled OCR fragment from The Dothan Eagle references Maple Publishing Co and a Saturday event in Dothan Alabama. It mentions bids, rates, and a “Statement of Pact” with nonsensical lines about pricing, gamblers, and a legal notice. The text is unreadable and contains many misprints.
Let There Be Light In Heaven's Court Summons
A poetic biblical style scene describes light from heaven and a triumphant summons. Archangels are invoked to proclaim a dread tribunal, with Nilton’s attribution framing a celestial proceeding and visibility to the ends of the heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dread Tribunal
Roosevelt Nomination Sparks Mixed Reactions Over Dog Priority
A column criticizes President Roosevelt for nominating his son Col Elliott Roosevelt for brigadier general amid uproar over a dog priority on an Army plane. It argues the promotion should rest on merit, notes Roosevelt's combat record, and calls for fair treatment regardless of lineage. The piece also urges Alabama women to register to vote, stressing broad turnout as essential to democracy and noting upcoming 1995 political cycles and a Feb 1 poll tax deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Army
Col. Roosevelt
Cal. Roosevelt
North
Africa
Fragmented OCR: unclear political names and events
Readable text mentions fathers, presidents, and references to Roosevelt era phrasing but details are garbled. No clear event, dates, or entities to anchor a decisive summary.
Vote reform sparks debate over absentee ballots
A legislative move to abolish absentee voting gains initial support from an interim committee led by Rep Lonnie G. McPherson of Fort Payne, while opposition from seasoned politicians signals a tough May session fight. Proponents argue abuses taint elections, though some blame the system for vote buying and manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clealig Ly
Leguieuie Anferm
Vertertay
Lonnie G. McPherson
Fort Payse
Intermm
Humter Golson
Washington Roundup Plays to End of Wallace Era
Fragmented wartime notes recount Henry Wallace's farewell as vice president elect Truman prepares to succeed him. The piece notes Wallace's dignified, sensitive presence and the chaotic preinaugural office handover. It also covers British aid talk, Wheeler taking Wallace's office, and British Indian Army troops in Salonika siding with Greek independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Grees
Navwen
Boltee
Miss Perkins
Abe
Faye Emerven
Polittice
California
B.S. Alco
Washington
Maes
Crocsgo
Henry Wallace
Mswre Wallace
Harry Truman
Henry
Truman
Harry
Senate
White House
Wheeler
Montena
Burton K. Wheeler
Jong
Library of Congress
Mary Huss
Tom Harty
Harty
Calvin Coolidge
Charlie Dawes
Charlie Curtis
Roosevelt
John Nance Garner
Pacific
Norris Poulson
London
U.S. A
Japan
Poulson
Germany
S. Navy
Philippines
King
Hadl
United States
Salonika
Greece
Swanika
King George
Churchit
Hidian
Krishna Menon
Roosevelt Era Public Life Stir In Washington Power Shift
The article reports on White House gossip and political realignments after Roosevelt's inaugural era. It notes Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins’s resignation mood, Faye Emerson Roosevelt’s political curiosity, and Governor Earl Warren as a potential 1948 GOP candidate. It highlights Henry A Wallace replacing Jesse Jones as Commerce secretary, the intensified party lobbying in Washington, and the crosswinds between New Dealers and conservatives shaping postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaira
White House
Washington
Secretary of
Faye
Faye Emerson
Roosevelt
Congress
Indianapolis
Herbert Brownell
Bob Hannegan
Sam A. O'Neal
Chicago Sun
Elliot Roosevelt
Blaze
Henry A. Wallace
Jesse Jones
Mr. Jones
Mr. Wallace
CIO
Political Action Committee
Henry Wallace
Andrew Jackson
Hannegan
Wallace
Williams Awarded Combat Infantryman Badge in Germany
Sergeant James D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Slocomb route one, received the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving with the Ninth Army in Germany, according to today’s report.
War Today by Dewett Mackenzie on Breslau and German retreat
The column analyzes Breslau’s role as a key communications hub and the German retreat to its home grounds. It notes isolated Mostow communications, questions whether Germans can halt the Red Army in the Oder valley, and suggests a Western Allied offensive could alter the balance as Eisenhower readies a fresh assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germery
Breslau
Brealen
Oder
Mostow
Russia
Red Army
Poland
Red Command
Hitler
Berlin
Eisenhower
Service Men Lose Their Seat to a Dog
A reader protests an Army plane incident in Memphis where a private dog aboard a colonel’s transport took priority over a sailor on emergency leave. The letter denounces the decision, urges equal treatment for service members, and questions why a pet could outrank human service personnel. The writer fears public perception damage to colonels and service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Eagle
Memphis
Eleanor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maple Publishing Co
Batena
Gertie
Carter
Oswar
Moor Bouts Suneg
Carrie Weerallane
Knight
MSIZY
Smith CO
National Raprewate
Iee Chisago
Peet
Chico Rona
Tite
Saree Erste
Ailurle
Ganora
Detroit
Nilton
Col. Eliott Roosevelt
Army Air Forces
Houston County
Alabama
ST Drew
Frarsor
India League
India
Far East
J. Stilwell
Burma
U. S
William Phillips
Fanny Perkins
Labor Department
Inaugara Chaif
Tom Connally
David Dubinsky
AFL
Bill Green
Green
Thomas L
Stokes
Dubinsky
John Boettiger
Harry Hopkins
Jimmy Roosevelt
F. D. RK
Edward G. Robinson
Galbraith
Pat
Dewett MacKenzie
Waller
Houston County Farmers Exchanges
Oates Phone 123
Americas Legion Home
Sanitar Dairy
Life Insurance
J. Whit King Porter-Farmer
Representing —_ SHENANDOAE Lifts INSURANCE CO
Dothan
J Optometrist Ramen Am Var
Mrostan S7 Botan AE
Dixie Transfe & Storage Co
C. E. Blakey
Optometri
N. Fester
Ginaecs