Prohibition Talk In A 1935 Dothan Eagle Page
The 1935 Dothan Eagle column rails against alcohol and cocktail culture among women readers. It argues drinking dulls sensibilities and undermines virtue, urging restraint without endorsing full prohibition. The writer contemplates cinema's treatment of cocktails and notes attempts to educate young women about temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Atticus Mullin Takes the Pulpit in Montgomery
The Montgomery Advertiser columnists debate preaching censorship and the influence of moving pictures on morals. Atticus Mullin and Grover Hall critique religious readers and warn against sensational propaganda while defending the newspaper as a force for reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Idle rich mocked by Westbrook Pegler column
A fragmentary column by Westbrook Pegler criticizes the idle rich and their lavish lifestyles. It cites Astor Vanderbilts Goulds and Hatton heiress as symbols of wealth exploiting workers and driving debts on the nation, arguing people will reject perpetual fiscal and social inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
Scripps-Howard
St. Jane
High Taza
Fragmented Odds And Ends From A Forsaken Text
A garbled item references marriage, social standing, parental capability, and a burning question about insurance companies and vacations. It hints at family dynamics, public perception, and personal worth, but the readable content is severely distorted and lacks coherent facts or names.
Twenty Years Ago From The Files Of The Faglil
Twenty years ago the year 104 saw G M Collins of Trny named the new man at the Thrasher Hotel, a rambling two story wooden building at Foster and Adams. The Story Houston Hotel stood on a plot now occupied, the submarine United States purchase went to junkyard, built in 1904 for $150000. Susie Mae Shirley of West Washington street was injured when a horse tied to a buggy she rode became frightened near White Pond. Mrs A E Garner hosted a rock party for Miss Marjorie Prichard of Clanton with many guests. An unidentified man offered to swap a Ford for a diamond in a classified ad. There were five men hanged in Alabama that day, all lacking money and influential friends, hence no hand-picked sentiment in their behalf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. MM. Collins
Trny
Deer
Thrasher
Foster and Adams
Houston
Mian
Susie Mae Shirley
West Washington Street
White Pond
Eadhorlat
Alabama
Washington Letter on wealth tax plan by Paul Mallon
Washington Letter argues Roosevelt wealth tax plan remains slogan driven and politically motivated. It estimates revenue impacts using 1934 figures, noting limited gain from confiscation of estates and incomes over a million dollars, and suggests the plan mainly serves political gain rather than revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moimhana
Roosevelt
Mullionairencome Eins
Telehne Weil
Supreme Court Dastier Brandeis
Broadway in Red Lights and Rust on a New York Night
New York, June 2. The Great White Way shows red hues as electric signs fade to color and motion. Signs flicker, Saturday brings full power, while restaurants falter and Broadway stars face downturns. Harry Cooper, Lindy’s and Dempsey area eateries feel the squeeze amid a shifting scene. Broadway fashions, hospitality, and nightlife cast a restless glow over the city as performers and patrons navigate changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbus Cirela
You Know Her That Well Table-Rapping Comedy
Humorist notes table rapping acts gaining traction in weekly paper columns, remarking they may outsell umbrella prodded waitress gags but never prove as effective. The piece riffs on public taste and stage antics with brisk, ironic tone.
Gob humor gag about a donkey preferring water
A short illogical joke exchanges Gob and Chaptain debating which a donkey would drink from a water or beer trough. Gob answers water, humorously noting the donkey is an 'oan' perhaps Irish slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaptain
The Next Thirty Years of Change in Technology
Pleasant Hill Missouri Times notes that the past thirty years saw rapid advances in the motor car airplane radio and wire photo dispatches and predicts the next thirty years will bring revolutionary progress. The piece playfully invites readers to stay curious as the old world remains interesting and dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uma
Pleasant Hill
Fard to Please Old Time Girl and Modern Plan
Florida Times-Union notes a contrast between the old-time girl content with simple plans and the modern girl seeking comfort and style. The item reflects social expectations and evolving tastes in appearance and lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times-Union
Adhesive tape and first aid tips in historic counsel
Dr. Tage Goldstein discusses adhesive tape uses in wound care. It cautions against sealing infected wounds, explains how to apply tape in butterfly fashion to stabilize gaping wounds, and notes fenestrated tapes for thin serums and added protection.
John Ford Aims For The Informer Film With Gypo Heroics
Hollywood June 24. John Ford, then 19, began in the business at Universal with Harry Carey. He regards The Informer as a strong story and would have made it earlier. Ford, Claudine OFlaherty connection, is Francis Ford’s younger brother, a husky, plain-spoken man who wears old clothes and smokes a pipe. His father, 84, lies in bed with a crushed hip. Ford’s wife has long tried to lift his favorite coat from the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
John Ford
al Martine
Universal
Harry Garey
Wstern
Ford
Liam O'Flaherty
Lyish
Gypo
Victor McLaglen
Ford Io
Francis
Grace Cunard
John
Fortsland
Maine
Light Air and Heavy Water Science Talk by Mr Peters
In Tales to Parents Mr Peters explains heavy water with heavier molecular weight and lighter air with medicinal value. He compares air as a mix of hydrogen oxygen nitrogen and rare gases and notes breathing effort rises with weight, suggesting lighter air could ease respiration in ill patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brooks
Day in Congress and Hollywood Notes on Film Biz
A rough digest notes Senate debates private calendar measures and a wealth tax in Finance committee. It then shifts to film lore with Ford producing and directing projects like The Informer Pilgrimage and Steamboat Bill star Will Rogers, Cobb, and Nichols, with craft debates about tone and melodrama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Finance Committee
Apend
Dudley Nichols
Ford
Will Rogers
Rogers
Irvin
Cobb
Rip the Dog Seeks Home Amid Train’s Long Ride
A battered narrative follows Rip aboard a moving train bound for destinations far from Puddle Mudie. The dog clings to memories of Willy Nip and familiar voices as darkness falls and the journey stretches onward toward an uncertain return home.
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Dothan Eagle
Taonoke Ball
Eatared
Dothan
Alsbame Postaifien
Mall
God
Jefferson
Atticus Mullin
Artimus Mulfin
Montgomery Advertiser
Montgomery
Grover Hall
Todav
Butlera
Astora
Vanderbitts
Goulds
Tawe
United States
Nym
America
Hatton
Labar
Anerican Lahar
Ney Tor
Munb
Face Sane
Fla
Aakate Me
Roosevalt Administraton Taxen
Loudeal Anort Club
Klatory
Ene
Hell Data No Fury
A. E. Garner
jMelee
Marjorie Prichard
Clanton
Minnea Elizabeth Farmer
Louisa Brown
Jewell Harris
Pattie Gaines
Nell Morgan
Mary Jim Young
Neilie Hunter
Francesa Stapleton
Allen Crawford
Marlon Crawford
Rebs Pilcher
Annie Bowdoin Bell
Laverne Whiddon
Martha Jeter
Hope Cobb
Mary Lou Belt
Fred Ole Pilcher
Washington
Paul Mallon
Huey Long
Treasury
Morgenthau
Toosevelt
Amor
0. C. McIntire
Paramount
Tires Square
Witton
Harry Leon Wilson
Manhattan
Park Avenas
Broadway
Harry Cooper
Vaudevillian
Empire City Quartette
Jack Dempsey
Lindy’s
Delapacy
Churchill's
Ny Pelle
Babs Ruth
Jong Hows
Ronson
Babe Hax
hase+ hal
Kitty
Romeo
Fisyush
Daddy Browning
Ava
Yong
Ted Woodyard
Tage Goldstein
Congress
Mary Graham Bonner
Rip
Jon
Aeath
Cora
Peter
Willy Nip
Christopher Columbus
Top Notch
Sweet Face
Axe
Puddle Maddie
Pater
Newfoundland
Theos
Surin Ba
Gueudecourt
Beaumont Hamel
Moneby
Beck
Cambrat
Combles
Aleo
Ucupyrraht