The Dothan Eagle Opinion on War and Labor
A 1919 style broadside urges President Wilson to arrest John L Lewis and UMW leaders for treason and draft coal miners to end wartime strikes. It argues a strong executive response is needed to halt labor unrest and preserve war production, warning Congress to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thane Atepe
United States Congress
Let There Be Light Zephaniah Quotation and Verse Pairing
This item presents a Bible verse from Zephaniah about the day of the Lord and a short couplet by Gay contrasting fault finding in others with self-critique. It reads like a compact religious quotation page entry with two verses.
Time to act against traitorous mine strikes and John L Lewis
Editorial condemns United Mine Workers led by John L Lewis for shutting down coal mines. It argues strikes threaten war production and national security, calling Lewis little better than a dictator and urging strong government action to protect 120 million Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
United States
Haw
John L. Lewin
Hitler
Plan for postwar highway safety and speed limits
The article argues wartime driving restrictions cut accident deaths from a wartime peak to about 230 Memorial Day weekend, noting prior records of 480 in 1942. It urges planning a nationwide postwar standard speed limit to save lives, warning that highway expansion without speed control risks higher tolls, and credits wartime discipline for safer roads. It also criticizes political tensions and calls for prudent, safety oriented motoring as America resumes peacetime travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Speed Sg
War stories and political notes from a tainted era
A grainy column traces Yamamoto and Glassford’s Tokyo encounters, a Mapleleaf Club ruse, and Yamamoto’s shift to anti American stance. It then shifts to a Maryland senator’s widow and orphan protection plan, a Mayflower Hotel sighting, and a War Department poster featuring Malcomy Debris. The piece closes with a troubled cadet’s fall from aviation training and a harsh wartime social panorama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Admirai Yamamoto
Ye BO
Jush
Nomura
FDR
Roosevelt
Fumemoto
Togo
U.S
Uriel Sebree
Japan
Jong
Tokyo
William Glasaford
U. S
Dakar
Annapoha
Admiral Sebree
Yamamoto
Jap Naval Academy
Glassford
Glasford
Yokohama
Mapleleaf Club
Sedbree
Admiral Togo
Bebree
Sebree
Ehita
Macassar Straits
Maryland
George Radcliffe
Mian Bertha Joseph
Congress
Misa Joseph
Mayflower Hotel
Miss Joseph
Malcamy CL
Aviation Cadet School
Mir Department
South
Mra. Roosevelt
White House
War Department
al Mion Cotton
Wax
Houston
Texas
Mra
Arthur V. Rice
DAR Poebhs
Tne
Seventh Army Corps
Hire Tainghum
Ala
Army Air Corps
Sweden views Stalin move as tactical shift in Europe
Swedish observers describe Stalin returning to Pan Slavic goals as a tactic to aid Allies while fearing Russia as a neighbor. They see Moscow as potential ally or future threat, noting Sweden’s conservative economy, strong unions, and social services, with interest in trade prospects and caution about Comintern revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Features
Stockholm
Museeuw
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Europe
Sweden
Russia
Germany
Soviet Union
Comintern
Moscow
America
Dies Committee
Social Democrats
American Federation of Labor Trade-Unionists
Willam Green
Ccooperatives
Social Democratic Party
The War Today a Front of Explosive Tensions
United combat lines and shifting strategic moves outline a tense period as Nazi and Allied forces watch for a major breakthrough. Reports center on Hitler probing Allied moves, possible Gibraltar concentration, and looming offensives aimed at Russia or Italy, with millions involved and air losses cited in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navly
Alan
Hitler
Bolshevista
Europe
Stalin
Fuehrer
Spain
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
All Highest
France
Russia
Moscow
Naai
Luftwaffe weakness and Red Air strength signal widening war
A race of airpower intensifies across the front from Leningrad to the Bea of Azov as both sides probe deep into enemy lines to disrupt communications and supply. Hitler battles dementia over a land strike while Stalin awaits a coordinated Red attack amid Anglo American plans. In California a parrot AWOL from Elisabeth Dickinson’s home distracts with barking and whistling as a novelty note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luftwaffec
Red
Air Wheen
Leningrad
Bea
Asov
Hitler
Stalin
Encino
Calif
Elisabeth Dickinson
Jerry
Elizabeth Kenny
Miss Dickinson
Doctor predicts death then naps into eternal rest
In Oklahoma Dr U S Cordell, a 72 year old heart patient, claimed to foresee his own death within an hour or two. He examined himself, named the day, and though he did not die as predicted, he napped the following afternoon and never awakened. The piece notes nine government owned buffalo herds in the U.S. and Canada’s Douglas fir reaching 300 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jelrike
John L. Lewis
Quilty
Tecumseh, Okla
U. S Cordell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan
Dechen
Alabama
Mente Sunder
Fe Atalistia
AY Neparton
Tasnta Obiteariss
Meado
Ens
Associated Press
Die
Pot Ehern
Boca
Kelly Smite CO
Nationatives
New York
Wetman
Keen
Atlantic
Philadelphia
Allan
Gan Bidsters
Detroit
Mepes
Mas
Thames
White Houses
Roos
John L Lewa
Organized Labor
Zephaniah
Minera
Deew Pearson
Sémiral Yamamols
Isp
Ubrral
Wroe
Clapper
Fort Ethan Allen
Dobbs
Union Theological Seminary
Unitarian Church
Shenango Depot
Pennsylvania
Lanor
WAACS
Albee Barkley
Communista
Galbraith
Canada
Dr H
Lecal and Ling
Dixie
Tra
Storag
Vulcan
St . Barrett
Dothan Milling
Montgomery Highway
The
Dothan Bc
FDIC
Feders Reserve