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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1932
Page
1
Japanese authorities claim orders to cease hostilities at Shanghai exist but elait authorities say no indication orders were implemented. The chaotic scene mirrors a real war with widespread, confusing reports worldwide.
Alfred E. Smith defeats Hoover by eight votes in a Kansas newspaper presidential straw vote. Roosevelt runs third amid six Democrats in the field of fourteen candidates. Total 614 votes cast. Democrats lead Republicans by 155. The result signals potential Democratic shift in Kansas.
Apathy marks local pre election activity as three days remain before the first primary. The piece urges Dothan electors to vote for honest capable leaders to address grave future problems and reduce the staggering municipal debt caused by past folly.
Twenty years ago in Dothan Dr. M. S. Stough was chosen to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. W C Howell as city health officer. Jeff McCarty traveled to Montgomery for the aviation meet and several visitors from Florida Oklahoma and Troy moved through Dothan while local officials journeyed to Montgomery, abandoning a broken down miner car and finishing by train.
The message urges residents to study the candidates seeking office and to vote for those who can render needed city service. It emphasizes choosing those with broad capabilities rather than narrow prejudiced politicians to serve the best interests of Dothan.
Gadsden Times argues the image of Mrs Hoover in a cotton dress shows nothing about support for boycotting Japanese goods. It notes cotton is a common American product and that diplomats handle Sino-Japanese matters while commerce is not yet used as a weapon. The piece cautions attitudes could shift if Japan demands cotton wear equates to anti trade stance.
Harold G Hoffman of New Jersey discusses horn use among motorists. He notes excessive horn blowing but also cases where drivers fail to warn, and urges using the horn only when necessary to avoid accidents. The piece cites historical signs urging horn sounds and argues slowing down is often more effective.
An Augusta Chronicle column notes the London to Capetown air route, covers six thousand miles in eleven days with mail service first and passengers later, and argues the imperial value of faster links between Britain and Africa. It compares air travel to the Mitteleuropa railway dream and praises British leadership in developing aerial empire connections.
A fragment from a 1920s column discusses Batchelor's Buttons grown by W C Batchelor, appeals to regional humor about Florida Alabama Georgia, quack exploitation, and social commentary on superstition and economic forecasting. It critiques quick wealth and nods to Lindbergh baby era sensationalism with wary humor.
A satirical column blends humor and social commentary about politics, fashion, language, and public figures. It mocks the Hefiin Bankhead controversy, Lindbergh scrutiny, English miscommunication, Al Capone's offer, and assorted quips. The piece weaves prose vignettes with philosophical quotes and local wit.
Willem Gaines notes New York’s big dog show transforms strangers into friends as dog lovers bond over canines. Apartment dwellers keep a dog for company and families fuss over pups, making city dogs more sociable and watched, with the Westminster Kennel Club show a major annual event in New York.
At Madison Square Garden the oldest annual sporting event unfolds with 2,350 dogs across 90 varieties. Westminster colors purple and gold signal a lavish three day exhibit with four rings and 20 judges. Spectators, society figures, and exhibitors fill seats while pampered dogs and their owners parade for appraisal amid benches of terriers and large working breeds. Vendors line the walls offering pet health and comfort gear.
Herbert Plummer recalls early 20th century Senate clashes among Tillman McLaurin Money Wellington Caraway and Cranton noting their brawls and threats while contrasting with modern decorum. incidents included inkwell throws and challenged duels ending in public purges and laughter.
The column by Scottie McKenzie calls for calm in politics noting five candidates for Senator and four women for National Democratic Committeewoman, highlights Mrs. A. Y. Malone as a steadfast local Democrat, and contrasts Talladega with Dothan’s church and civic spirit. It praises Wiregrass vitality, vows friendly rivalry, and lauds Talladega’s growing beauty near the Blue Ridge.
Dr Lago Goldston discusses posture and the human body's design showing how balance and muscle development affect alignment. He notes the shoulder joint limits upright posture and highlights that good posture results from harmonious body parts, habitual use, and corrective exercise, with vision defects contributing to forward lean.
John and Peggy follow a path with hyenas to a jungle where they encounter many chimpanzees. The apes chat about the Maker of Mes se and his instructions, offering fruit and discussing their cleverness before continuing on.
A 10 year old boy fears going down stairs alone and asks for adult accompaniment. He is unhappy and anxious yet affectionate at home and school. Parents seek understanding of the origins and ways to support his readjustment and emotional stability.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York will headline the Al- Neg Campaigners gathering in Birmingham from March 6 to 8 advocating the Eighteenth Amendment.
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