Carrier Mail Rates Noted as Separate Charges
The fragment lists handling fees by carrier and mail options with figures such as $6.00 $3.00 and 1.30. The readable content shows pricing references without clear context or full sentence structure.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1934
Page
1
The fragment lists handling fees by carrier and mail options with figures such as $6.00 $3.00 and 1.30. The readable content shows pricing references without clear context or full sentence structure.
An appeal by the Indiana Probate Judge seeks a home for a child from a nearly destitute family. The mother, not yet born, says five children strain the family’s limited means. The Decatur Daily argues for birth control, calling it common sense and urging reason to dispel ignorance and prejudice surrounding the topic.
Covington County News condemns any move to bar non resident lawyers from Alabama courts over the Scottsboro case. It argues that good professionals exist in all states and that punishing all for the actions of a few is unfair while praising Alabama’s own talent.
The returning editor finds the Nellies of the news room have claimed his electric fan and desk items are missing. Pencils matches and a paste brush are gone while his typewriter ribbon is damaged. His Bible and dictionary have migrated to other rooms. The wall displays Huey Long and depictions of Jack Dempsey protectively hang high. Banana is noted as a vegetable.
Dr Thornwell Jacobs of Oglethorpe University and Rev Dr Wither Spoon Dodge, famed radio preacher, debated last week but instead had a fist fight. The exchange exposed a fault line between culture and religion, illustrating that refinement cannot fully tame raw impulses.
In Brewton, Editor Emmit Brooks reflects on his loss in probate judge races and shares observations from Escambia County. He notes varied roads, many dogs by voters, and a stubborn farming custom during campaigns. He also recalls friends who betrayed trust and comments on drought and heat hazards in the region.
A critical examination of Hitler and the Nazi regime. The article asserts the moral isolation of Germany under Hitler, condemns the Jews persecution, and notes the destruction of liberty, press freedom, and academic life. It contrasts German achievements by Jews with the regime's brutal policies and warns of the dangers of authoritarian leadership.
An incomplete clipping discusses aging, memory, and connections across eras from wartime to present, mentioning the Atlanta Journal. It hints at personal stories told over the telephone and at interviews, reflecting on long histories and shared experiences.
A Duluth News-Tribune reader shares a playful remark: a caterpillar is an upholstered worm. The quip captures a whimsical misperception while noting how readers describe natural topics in ordinary terms.
The Atlanta Journal notes a mountain in Iowa named for Borah, said to be the one he has allegedly molded into thirty molehilts, a curious local claim reflecting the era's lore.
Louie the Tailor jokes Hahn of the Ship's Service Office would marry Mae West for her money, a sharp quip reflecting lighthearted sailor humor on shore leave.
A terse remark from Atlanta notes that a confrontation occurred resulting in an implied harm involving a woman. The comment reflects a sharp, critical take on gendered treatment. No other actions or names are provided.
Diary notes from New York July 30 recount meetings with Morris Gest David Belasco and various figures in theatre and journalism. The entry covers social gatherings at clubs and dinners with Billy Seeman Paul Whiteman Joe Cook Harold Ross and Bernardo de Muro. It comments on critics finances reviews and Broadway promoters like Yermie Stern and Billy Rose, plus reflections on film exhibitors and public taste.
Arthur Mayer, Rialto Theatre director and former Paramount ad man, argues in Liberty Magazine that TV reflects public taste. He cites early peep shows on Fourteenth Street and notes low turnout for Abraham Lincoln screenings, while Scarface and Mae West pictures influence exhibition decisions in Salt Lake City and Minneapolis territories.
The Canadian mother of quintuplets changes plans and will not attend the Chicago Fair. The prevailing sentiment in Canada is that the Chicago Fair should visit Canada to meet the mother of quintuplets.
A compact definition notes prejudice as looking down on what one does not understand or value. It frames bias as a cognitive shortcut that undervalues unfamiliar ideas, people, or cultures and can hinder fair judgment and learning.
Dr Lago Goldston discusses prostatism outlining risks of urine retention and kidney damage. He argues surgery is often necessary to avoid decline, urges timely operation, and advises on lifestyle, fluids, diet, and avoiding cold exposure to protect health.
Dothan Fagle-Pathe News at the Houston theatre presents pulp like footage of John Dillinger’s death. The reel shows him wounded, then shot by federal agents as he fled into an alley near a Chicago theatre. The display emphasizes crime does not pay.
First Baptist church will elect a new Sunday School superintendent and B Y P A director Sunday. Dr. W L Dockery, pastor, named C C Moseley, H H Brown, and William Blunt as a nominating committee yesterday. C C Bennett's term as superintendent has expired.
Fay Askew, a young ministerial student at Howard, will preach at First Baptist Church during the last two weeks in August while Pastor Dr. W L Dockery is on vacation. The arrangement places Askew in the pulpit as a temporary replacement and indicates the church’s usual leadership will be away.
In Adams Indiana a man born in 1905 proved long lived as physicians warned of a short life. Thomas J Shields built a casket and gardened while awaiting death and died Friday at age 190. Frank Pilzy faced disorderly conduct charges in New Castle Pennsylvania after a quarrel over late dinner with his wife. Newport Rhode Island society ladies blamed shipborne refuse washed ashore from Navy vessels and alerted authorities. Montreal Canada resident John B Willie faced robbers after stopping at a stop sign and losing his car to an abduction. Philadelphia police reported grass growth on a school playgrounds provoking a magistrate to comment on neglect.
The author discusses divorce and its impact on children with emphasis on parental responsibility. She argues that divorce harms offspring and that both parents remain bound to their children, despite personal desires, noting compromise as essential for marriages with kids and framing parenting as a guiding art.
An all day School of Missions scheduled at First Baptist on Wednesday, starting at 8. All members of the primary and intermediate departments and four girls in the Young People's group are eligible to attend, with Miss Thomaston of the Alatens Missions Board, Montgomery, in charge.
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