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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1935
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text from The Dothan Eagle contains mixed names, obituaries, and notices. It references the paper’s staff and syndicate notes, with scattered phrases about rates, resolutions, and misstatements, plus stray religious and quotation snippets.
A fragmented article discusses a high court decision and a plea for public consideration on a constitutional issue. It notes possible cross party support for extending federal authority, predicting shifting alignments between liberals and conservatives within the Democratic and Republican camps.
Chicago Daily News surveys an American correspondent’s critique of liberal and socialist double standards. It argues non communists misjudge Mussolini and Hitler while condemning Soviet methods, urging intellectually honest citizens to reject defending tyranny in any regime.
Supreme Court demolition of NRA lanes sparks debate on federal versus state powers. Roosevelt’s Schechter Dred Scott comparison flags risk to federal control, urging calmer, clearer interpretation to avoid partisan distraction and preserve essential governance.
A Nashville Banner item reports an art professor at Obile questions the sitter of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa. He cites century archive hints and profiles the sitter as Tanbella A Fisty, Mantuan noblewoman, challenging established attribution and noting letters from the Vinart and Vienna archive.
A garbled West region fragment describes a man entering a scholar headmaster’s office at a prep school. He speaks in odd phrases about languages and references a New Yorker quote, mentioning Russian, French, English, and a strange self-clinching gesture.
A London newspaper excerpt notes a lively pudding table hosted by a family. An English guest quizzes the host’s daughter about a bees-penny-piece in a portion of pudding, praising the luck and cleverness of the finder.
An Englishman recounts a past clash where a Canadian informed him that the 616 Country was too reserved. He recalls an old trek on the Came ridge and meeting all but one person, a reminiscence of social distance and memory in the argument.
Washington dispatch critiques New Deal publicity tactics, labeling them an octopus of propaganda. It cites bureau of national parks and interior department efforts promoting sensational anecdotes to sway reporters, plus citable examples of overconsumption jokes used to shape public opinion and alleged censorship attempts.
A fragmented New York letter mix of personal anecdotes about authors editors and public figures. Mentions Michael Carmichael Cerr Alexander Woollcott Walcott Gibba and others with humorous asides on typography singing voices and Broadway memories.includes casual musings on coffee drinking hairstyles and social quirks.
The text recalls young people dancing and an uncle recalling a raid from the nineties. It hints that if a certain bill passed, veterans would vote next year in a campaign year. A simpleton voter awareness is implied.
A historical discussion on hypnotism outlines its uses in therapy and diagnosis. It explains two main applications: uncovering forgotten experiences and relieving symptoms without clear causes. The text debunks myths about clairvoyance and crime influence, noting limits of hypnotic suggestion.
Hollywood notes on Laurel and Hardy in Bonnie Scotland a Meliar project now in production with Stan and Babe as Scottish privates. The set mimics a soldiers barracks with Stan polishing his rifle and Babe his cot while James Horne directs. Creative sparks fly as script tweaks spark quick stabs of humor.
Sam a bookish boy with ill health faces social exclusion at school. He joins a tough group formed by excluded peers. some are brilliant yet risky. Teachers and parents must explain reasons for exclusion and guide Sam to adjust, boosting self esteem and social grading.
Congressional activity slows on Saturday as the Senate remains in recess and the House pauses legislative business. Lawmakers prepare for upcoming sessions while committees await hearings and floor action.
In Los Angeles a hotel required nearly a full page to register Col. Joseph A Americus Vespicius Leonihus Voltarcanus Naptaficus Lucius Cincinnatius Wolfson of Manila. He travels to the International Rotary convention in Mexico City.
Madrid reports government order to keep all fish markets open Sunday morning to supply fresh fish for dinners, allows Saturday afternoon exception, while other content mentions a film projection room and Stan Laurel with Babe Hardy in a separate, unrelated aside.
Mary Gratem Boxer recaps a lively tale where the Quacko Ducks play games in a Ale house yard. Quacky blindfolded, a counting game leads to a messy chase as rain starts and ends a 79 party with laughter. Mrs Quacka and Willy Nilly feature in a breezy, humorous conclusion.
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