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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
2
The provided text is a garbled OCR fragment with scattered phrases and random capitalization. It includes partial quotes and jumbled names, making it difficult to identify a coherent event, person, or organization to report. No clear news item or date is discernible.
Walter Winchell notes Atlante Journal editor C B Keeler enjoyed a rare travel beat with Bobby Jones supplying humor and mileage. Keeler covered tours from Europe to California twice and rode 17 to 21 major events while filing reports that kept him wired to golf cinema and behind the scenes with sports figures across the United States.
Danforth of the Augusta Chronicle notes Alabama’s 1930 Rose Bowl victory over Stanford, lauding the comeback from behind in the second quarter and the display of aerial offense that carried the Tide to a decisive win. The account highlights notable players such as Joe Riley, Boozer, Bryant, and Whatley as part of a storied Southern football legacy.
A garbled collage of misquoted lines and nonsensical proverbs about politics love wealth prayer and law. The text meanders through barbershop chatter about hair grooming and a joking line about a president and a railway, reflecting a damaged OCR page with scattered phrases.
Washington, June 37. Paul Mallon analyzes Roosevelt brain trust strategy to push wealth tax while balancing left and right pressures. Notes political dynamics, party fundraising, and economics of wealth, with references to Harriman, Rockefeller, and Ford type capitalists. Mentions mortgage debt, donations, and Mailloon’s view on the League and balance of power in Europe.
The text notes Stanford as the probable champion with recent All Americas Reynolds, Mosellp and Gray listed. It suggests Tiny Thornhill may rely more on passes than running, and mentions a forthcoming conflict between Bow and others as the key matchup.
George Angelo, living in Jefferson County, was convicted in 1925 of burglary grand larceny and receiving and concealing stolen property and jailed for 13 to 90 years. He escaped twice then, was recaptured, and finally paroled in 1930 after two breaks and a parole. His record allegedly shows officials' leniency and raises questions about criminal sentences.
The article argues the resolution calling General Robert E. Lee a traitor was not adopted by the Woman's Relief Corps of the Mnnesphunetts Grand Army of the Republic. It notes public sentiment in the North favors Lee as an American who chose duty, and that the Boston Transcript view remains cautious about reviving old labels from a century ago.
A series of quirky beauty tips suggest using cold cream before plucking to dull pain and timing for 18 of 30 minutes. Other advice praises an experienced razor and even a blowtorch to remove eyelashes for a bold look. The quirky piece mocks modern beauty standards and attention as a goal.
In New York the writer recalls Pat Harford a longtime night elevator man at a theater house, honored at his burial. The piece wanders through late night clubs at Webster Hall describes quirky performers Walter Catlett Jo en Engels and Cole Porter, and sketches evolving New York stage life with vivid portraits and backstage anecdotes.
The famous Japanese dog Hachiko, famed for faithful daily waiting for his late master Dr Hidaburo Ueno, was honored with Buddhist rites in Tokyo. The dog had become a national symbol of devotion, inspiring schoolbooks, a film, and a bronze statue. The master’s widow attended the funeral as 25 wreaths and countless telegrams arrived.
Review praises the autobiography A Mind That Found Itself for its inside look at mental illness and reform, noting Beers’s experience in an insane asylum and his clear, candid portrayal. William James commends the work as irreproachable in style and temper, urging public support for mental hygiene advances.
In Hollywood Rosalind Russell says two dress sins doom a man. A waistcoat that gaps above the trouser line showing the shirt and blue shirts after office hours. Miss Hassell notes men and wives spar over small phrases about clothing in daily life.
Mary at fourteen imitates older girls, prompting makeup use and lipstick. Parents oppose cosmetics for hygiene, seek compromise by teaching application. The piece urges parents and youth to meet halfway, avoid rigid rules, and keep open minds for mutual understanding.
The Senate continues debate on a motion related to a ship subsidy bill. The Banking Committee studies a bank bill while the House considers a ship subsidy bill, signaling ongoing fiscal policy activity.
Chicago June 27 AP Judge Rudolph F Desart proposes cutting divorces by forcing alimony. He cited the Cawkwell case in which Mary barred her husband’s funds and was ordered to pay $15 weekly. A week later the couple settled and reconciled, noting two can be cheaper than one.
A quoted expert, Biss Russell, urges salesmen to value personal appearance as women drive most purchases. He notes women influence buying across goods from fur finishes to groceries and argues men should appeal more to women to improve dealings with men.
Rip recalls home and a yellow pony tale as he stands on a Cand hill behind sandy shores. He yearns for Top Notch the rooster and Willy Nilly’s store while Peter and Cora guard him, a tear slipping down his cheeks. The scene blends memory with longing for familiar faces.
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