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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1946
Page
3
The text outlines distribution and subscription details for The Dothan Eagle area including Alabama and Georgia regions. It references carrier delivery, rates, and service notes, plus Associated Press content and advertiser notices. It mentions misstatements and investigations, and lists various city and building references for news distribution.
Fragmentary note describing strangers and fear, mentioning Noel Jenson and disruptions to places as fear trains pass by, with unclear actions or outcomes.
Senator Vandenberg urged frank, firm language in shaping U S policy toward the Soviet Union after the London UNO conference. He warned that harmony with Russia is essential for the success of the enterprise and urged the United States to speak boldly while seeking honest, candid dialogue.
The 1946 Appeal urges Houston County to raise 15009 dollars for the American Red Cross. Solicitors emphasize past aid to service members, disaster relief, and ongoing support as essential, urging rapid, thorough contributions to sustain comfort, advice, and care for troops and families. The drive stresses unity and the Red Cross as the trusted path to lasting peace and international cooperation.
Fragmented text describes a distrustful tone toward authorities and references to wartime or political power, mentioning Loyd States and public order. It notes potential property or car losses and a social setting amid a broader discussion of governance and peace.
The article describes a wartime era call to service and community effort, highlighting the Dethen Junior Chamber of Carnegen mobilizing supporters and volunteers for upcoming primary elections. It notes candidates qualifying by today and campaigning under risk of disrupting race entries.
A sprawling report discusses U S officials and New York figures amid federal probes. It covers army pay disputes, pension details, labor union bargaining, and potential prosecutions, with mentions of Ralph Burrian, Gene Cys, Wendell Ber, and Donald Nelson, plus energy policy and wage debates nationwide.
An early 20th century column reviews United Nations ideas and national unity. It contrasts colonial union with a modern global order, urges bold risk taking, and cites Southern perspectives, including remarks from Houston and Louisville readers. The piece blends editorial notes with cultural references and schedules.
A high level conference discussion centers on a mounted portrait of Winston Churchill and the impact of Roosevelts era on American diplomacy. GOP figures comment on Mrs Roosevelt and foreign policy, while housing policy and potential political matchups in Georgia and Texas influence the Capitol scene. A veteran congressman faces anticipated opposition amid ongoing party dynamics.
A fragmented listing shows a Friday lineup across networks including Made Supper Club, News Commentary, Brondiest, Dick Smith Show, Raymond Gram, Caralyay Gilbert, Lone Ranger, Henry Aldiich, Woody Herman, Kate Smith Show, FBI, Alan Young, Leman's Waltz, Mystery Theater, Durante, Hoving Hour, Danny Kaya, CBS programs, and early Saturday mentions. It notes time slots from 6:00 to 1:00 and references multiple shows such as This Your FBI, Time Minute News, and Supper Club reposts.
A columnist outlines who may file Form 1060 as a long form and how itemized deductions differ from standard allowances. It covers income thresholds, separate returns for spouses, and how to handle excess deductions by attaching a separate list to Form 1040.
A Tuscaloosa News excerpt notes Anniston’s $90,600 park budget, with $60,000 for four public pools plus $15,673 for supervision and equipment. It compares to Tuscaloosa’s city services spending and ponders whether the large budget reflects April primary politics or genuine park expansion.
DEWITT MACKES writes on Allied occupation in Germany, noting uncertainty in policy and morale impacts on Americans at home. He argues long term occupation by Allies is needed, balanced by concern for birth rates and European stability, while highlighting Germany’s central role in future peace and power dynamics.
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