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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
Jul 11, 1935
Page
2
Fragmented Washington Letter notes and an Associated Press masthead with obfuscated text. Mentions obituaries, editorials, and foreign services. includes misread words and garbled dates, offering a glimpse of a cluttered newspaper page. The piece references censorship warnings and a quotation about eternal hostility to tyranny, attributed to Thomas Jefferson.
A satirical 1835 analysis breaks down John and Mary Jones’s federal tax bill. It itemizes income tax, automobile taxes, cigars, alcohol, theater, and other levies, illustrating how a middle class family bears hidden federal costs and arguing for broader income tax reform and lower rates on lower brackets.
The New York Letter notes how the gigolo industry and modern enterprise reveal social mood shifts after the stock market crash. It describes country clubs' rise then decline, Tonys speakeasies, and the era’s vaunted sophistication, alongside Hollywood and theatre figures, with names like Libby Holman Thurber and Tony’s in midtown.
Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled note with names and phrases. It mentions Batchelor's Buttons and WC Batchetor, plus stray phrases about love, weather, and a man with a soul. The readable content is minimal and puzzle-like.
Fragmentary dialogue from what appears to be a杂杂杂 old city publication, mentioning gardening experience, a Walter reference, a month in a reef garden, and a confused question about car models. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or coherent event.
In a backwoods exchange, two confirmed bachelors converse about politics and cooking. One recalls acquiring a cookery book but failing to use it, noting the recipes all began with tedious prep, ending with jokes about the practical, plain take on cooking.
A supervisor scolds a worker for arriving 20 minutes late, urging punctuality as the Empire and its factory operations are mentioned in a terse exchange. The dialogue hints at workplace tension and daily routine concerns.
A fragment shows a Texas Ranger quote about a wife leaving with a friend and a question about the other man’s looks. The text is incomplete and offers no corroborating details about the individuals, location, or event.
The article traces fever therapy from ancient Hippocratic notions to modern acceptance. It notes early skepticism about fever’s value, then shifts to views that fever can aid healing. It cites Willan, Welch, Wagner, and others using fever to treat syphilis, rheumatic conditions, and paresis, including malaria-induced fever, hot air, hot water, and dry heat as effective methods.
Hollywood director Robbin Coons argues that audiences will someday pass a test to identify a film’s director by style. He cites Ernst Lubitsch as an unmistakable signature, noting specific filmmaking traits persist even when familiar actors appear.
Senate weighs a resolution to investigate lobbies at cost of 50000 while House actions spark TVAs amendments and rules committee lobby inquiries. The page also surveys praise and style notes from Sandrich Capra DeMille Van Dyke Ford Vidor Taurog and Borzage on film craft and emotional tone.
Rip runs from danger as dogs and a tense mood frame a scene with Mae, Pat, and a group of firemen. They debate whether a dog is really mad and the danger of approaching, while Rip gains water and comfort from the firemen, hinting at escape and relief.
Mrs Brooke Peters argues parents must model respect to teach children. Rude spouses undermine children’s view of strength and security, leading to insecurity and social or business difficulties. A harmonious, loving home builds confidence and steadiness.
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