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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1932
Page
2
The passage complains about general rains and generous forecasts while politics and business suffer. A Black man jailed in Dothan for wearing another man’s trousers. commentary mocks journalists and cinema as corrupt and hypocritical.
A fragmented Americana item satirizes politics and public spaces. It mocks leaders who cannot persuade, laments steamship company actions, and envisions Havana scenes in color. The piece jokes about ash disposal in street plots to beautify streets and curb stray dogs scavenging for garbage.
The report notes Batchelor's Buttons grown by W C Batchelor. The bankers principal interests are Principal and Interest.
Joe Harrison of Hartford spent the day in Dothan. Miss Maude Crawford was in retreat. Miss Madge Weatherly of Slocombey returned home after a visit. Miss Mabel Hill came from Albany for a house party. Miss Rush Calls of DeFyntsk Springs arrived for a party hosted by Mrs Jim Grant. Mrs Heath and Miss F Mns shopped in Dothan. J. M Strivland returned from Thomas Bay after a business trip.
Florida Democrat Treuth Bryan Owen concedes her run for reelection and says she will retire before her term ends. The Talladega Daily Home notes the lame duck amendment has been ratified by twelve states and predicts near-universal ratification, while some question the public support for the move.
A magazine interview with Senator Borah is summarized, weighing ethics and law. It notes Borah’s stance on prohibition and the Constitution, arguing conscience and context guide what is right. The piece concludes with the question of whether moral standards are personal opinion or customary rule.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky and Senator Walch of Montana, now seen as assured, voted for the new tariff measures on relief, a record that could influence the Chicago convention. The item notes reference to the Emoot Manley Act and setting timers in the Journal.
A reflective essay argues that blame for national troubles shifts between president, Congress, and society, faulting the public for seeking quick fixes from politicians and quacks alike. It criticizes Ford and Coolidge era policy, questions the efficacy of economists, and laments political talent shortages while urging skepticism toward simplistic remedies.
A Baltimore Sun analysis attacks Hoover Administration and Congress for pledging economy yet pursuing partisan tax hikes and evasive curtailment. It accuses leaders of insincerity and self interest, warning that reliance on taxes leaves the budget imbalanced and the public misled.
An African expedition reports a tribe whose language uses only ten distinct words. Researchers note the harsh environment requires strenuous labor from members, shaping communication and daily tasks amid remote terrain.
Alice Judson Peale argues that children enact brutal make believe to vent aggression. Parents often misinterpret such games and find it hard to curb them. The piece suggests aggressive play serves emotional release and may prevent later misbehavior.
A discussion of the liver's role in metabolism and its importance to life. Studies at Mayo Clinic and other centers show the liver supports sugar metabolism. partial or complete removal markedly affects strength and physiology, with recovery aided by sugar infusion in animal experiments.
This fifthteenth Alabama Safety Council note in the Rules of the Road series stresses keeping calm during emergencies. It urges motorists to know proper steps to reduce accident risk and to apply calm, rational actions when others panic.
Dr Pollock treats John for a minor leg bite from a cranky fox terrier near the Hardy home. John asks the doctor to keep the incident secret to avoid accusations against the dog. The doctor later recalls believing John had the makings of a fine boy.
The liver is described as crucial for protein utilization and antitoxic actions. Experiments aim to clarify liver autiform functions and how the organ destroys toxic substances absorbed from the intestine, promising advances in dependable liver function tests for mankind.
The reader is urged to join the Golden Rules Club of the Alabama Safety Council to obtain a pocket guide to the Rules of the Road. The article then covers car maintenance tips for radiators, cooling systems, and proper flushing, warning against anti leak compounds and advising professional service for leaks, cleaning, and adjustments to prevent engine trouble and accidents. It promotes safety emphasis and ends with the motto Keep Cool With Your Radiator.
Dadeville report details an extensive campaign to increase farm production including cattle poultry and dairy. Campaign notes from Tallapoosa County farmer Mietcher Farrington via COBOT agent describe efforts to raise cows to meet tax and cream market demand and to expand local livestock output.
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