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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1945
Page
2
The Dothan Eagle lists subscription rates and publication terms with details on weekly and monthly options. It notes Associated Press copyright, reprints policy, and the paper’s commitment to publishnews from other sources while reserving rights. A quotation from Thomas defiance on religious faith appears, dated Sunday June 17 1915.
A reflection citing a Matthew Henry paraphrase that those slain by the sword fare better than those slain by hunger and famine. It notes the idea that famine-stricken people waste away inch by inch, as expressed in a biblical commentary style.
The passage frets about a Roosevelt loan case exposed in a Westbrook Pegler column and questions whether prominent figures like John Hartford of A&P and officials such as Jesse Jones could influence debt settlements. It argues the public has a right to know how such matters were handled and by whom.
Rep. T. W. Bennett proposes a statewide referendum to decide whether Alabama tax collectors and tax assessors should serve four or six year terms. The Tax Collectors and Tax Assessors Association wields strong Montgomery influence, having pushed a 1943 bill extending terms and blocking repeal in the Senate committee despite public opinion.
A Georgia move abolishing the poll tax is cited by federal reform proponents as evidence supporting nationwide legislation. The piece argues Georgia acted on principle, not federal threats, and critiques advocates who push for broader state reforms through federal action. The article questions the feasibility and risks of federal enforcement across states.
The text presents garbled chatter about political figures, lobbyists, and taxpayer concerns. It mentions Benet, Brent Yung, and various committees, urging action and representation while criticizing officials and urging reform. The fragmentary lines imply a broad critique of governance and lobbying influence.
Fragmented report details criticism of the Maritime Commission on wartime costs and contracts. It notes inflated insured vessel values, contractor secrecy, and lobbying activity led by ex senator Danaher and GOP figures. References to Warren reports, commission chairs, and political maneuvering surround claims of waste and influence.
This examination by John Temple Graves reflects on postwar unity at San Francisco, the Big Two world powers, and the enduring need for cooperative leadership. It praises veterans like Major George T. Murray while warning against overbearing bureaucracies and aimless polemics.
Albeet Logue laments rising farm debt in Houston County as census figures show growing land and farm counts. He urges more War Bond purchases, praises city commissioners for pursuing modern light and water rate reforms, and expresses support despite past votes. He notes crop pests and farmer hardships while urging sustained faith in the community.
A dense listing of WAGF Sunday and Monday programs, including Musical Clock, Lena Conn's Oreh, Voice of Prophecy, Modern Concert Hall, AP News updates, various musical features, church services, and talk segments. Notable entries include Freddy Mertin's Orch, Murle By Swetten, and Wayne King and His Music with Kate Smith.
A fragmented list of radio programs and hosts across channels includes The Bandwagon with Abe Quis Kids and Jez Kelly at 6:30, Frances Langford and Spike Jones at 7:00, Blondie Dagwood Comedy on CBS, and Hollywood Mystery Theater at 1:15, with assorted shows and hosts like Jerry Wayne Show, Walter Wipchell, James Malton, and Phil Spitalny scattered through the night.
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