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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1945
Page
3
Damaged OCR fragment contains subscription rates, notices, and oblique references to obituaries, with stray names and a biblical quote. The passage resembles a newspaper page footer including telephones, Associated Press attribution, legal notices, and a quoted Ezekiel verse.
The Eagle introduces John Temple Graves II as a new column writer. The piece praises his masterful English and deep understanding of the South while warning readers to stay alert to his stimulating and enlightening interpretations of sectional, national, and international events.
Wartime editorial argues Allied powers should claim German scientific advances and wartime production techniques. It cites protein food from waste, synthetic production, and weapon tech as potential assets, urging seizure rather than destruction, to shorten the war and punish the Nazis. It also notes election reform steps and absentee voting developments shaping postwar governance.
A detailed profile of Tom Clark, newly named Attorney General, tracing his lineage of lawyers and judges, his modest personal life, and the expected impact on the Justice Department. It notes his unpretentious nature, family ties, and the high expectations from fellow officials and politicians amid a shifting federal leadership.
Peter Edson profiles A. P. Giannini on retirement at 75, noting his pivotal role in building Bank of America into a multi billion dollarist. He projects a Westward economic shift with California leading in growth, deposits, and industry, while praising decentralization and postwar expansion despite fears of communism.
A fragmented historical radio listing shows WANF Sunday and Monday programs across musical acts, church services, and talks. Entries mention orchestras led by Ravazze and Ellington, Dale Carnegie segments, a War Bond sale, and various time slots such as 10:30 AM and 1:00 PM, with scattered show titles and hosts.
The writer recalls wartime unity urging neighbors to buy government bonds to support soldiers. He laments ongoing battles in the Pacific and Europe, notes bond shortages in Houston County, and urges radio phone-in purchases. Weather and farm conditions are mentioned, with calls to curb stray dogs and improve public services.
The message urges readers to buy and keep bonds as a rainy day safeguard. It notes ice and weather disruptions, warns of supply constraints, and claims banks accept bonds for cash. It emphasizes securing funds now for future needs and stresses bonds as prized possessions to retain.
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