This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1932
Page
1
More than 75 hours passed with the Lindbergh infant missing as a nationwide search continued. Detectives and officers are baffled, suggesting a well organized kidnaping ring rather than the work of amateurs or perverts. The case underscores broader concerns about organized crime in the nation.
The Alabama congressman Henry B. Steagall of the Third District is lauded for chairing the banking and currency committee and backing the Steagall Glass bill to expand Federal Reserve service. The measure, expected to pass and gain presidential signature, would boost credit for member banks and spur business and employment. He vows to seek reelection in the Democratic primary, with a long record of influence in both state and national politics.
Twenty years ago R J Senn traveled to Blakely Georgia to recover a car ruined by fire. The white way contract award was delayed another day. A new fire horse added 360 pounds in two months. Mrs L R White and daughter from Trey visited Mrs C S Tutwiler. Briogr Trammell posted master attended Montgomery aviation meet. John Harrison Jeff McCarty Tobe Domin gus and Jef Atkins returned from Montgomery aviation show. Miss Helen Carter returned to Donalsonville school after visit. I C Exel traveled to Georgia for his firm. A girl was born to Mr and Mrs Grady Pitcher. George Kelly was out of Dothan on business. Many couples attended the club dance.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun notes support for his prompt return to Congress, praising his service to the district state and nation and expressing hope he resumes his seat soon.
A analysis of the dry and wet factions notes growing opposition to the 18th Amendment. It cites 145 signatures to move a liquor resolution from judiciary to the House and mentions Alabama senate candidates favoring repeal or modification. Literary Digest polls hint at wide support for change while party leaders struggle with prohibition politics. The piece also includes a satirical foreign anecdote about a Japanese marriage proposal, unrelated to the primary topic.
The piece surveys leap year proposals and the social dilemma for bachelors. It notes skepticism about actual proposals and recalls Noboru Nycinch, a Japanese chauffeur in Manila, who courted Mitsu-San employed by Mr and Mrs, with guardianship by her American employer.
A wry local column reflecting on public life and common sense with satirical jabs at politics and society. The piece muses on money, ambition, early rising marriages, fashion, and the idea that people respond to financial pressure in seeking office.
The article notes China’s rejection of Japanese peace terms and Japan’s push to safeguard its interests in Shanghai. It argues no formal war declaration means Japan cannot unleash full military force under international law, while China remains cautious and silent on any war state. Other nations begin to observe these developments.
European readers absorb selective U S coverage, misreading American issues. A Virginia Quarterly note notes distortions as bankers speeches or a single judge’s ruling on Prohibition travel abroad. The NYT commentary argues these partial views misrepresent U S opinions and events.
New York letter profiles Stuart Erwin and his wife June Collyer on their second professional visit to film at Astoria studio with Claudette Colbert. Born in California, Erwin is noted for his expressive eyes and easygoing manner, with June летом shopping on Park Avenue during their vacation.
A collage of small town style in New York personal ads includes a notice about MR. LEWIS and a request to return a misgiven $20. The piece then shifts to a prose reflection on Snow At Last with Central Park and Washington Square, praising winter light and the city mood.
Herbert Plummer reports from Washington that former Senator Coley Bleage is acting unusually quiet, no speeches or campaigning, instead tending his flowers and lawn work while musing about a Senate bid. He previously hinted at a 1930s comeback at a South Carolina picnic, predicting a dual role as friend and Senate candidate next year.
The article notes Ellson DuRant Smith, a 24-year Senate veteran and cotton farmer, facing reelection. A native South Carolinian, he built ties through the Southern Cotton association and became a leading cotton authority in Congress, shaping most cotton-related legislation over decades.
Smith’s health has improved after illness years ago forced extended Senate absence. At 64 he shows no plan to retire this year despite speculation that Blease aimed to replace him. The scene hints that Coley may test the grounds around the entrenched incumbent.
A passerby notes a man’s unusually courteous behavior toward a woman. He assists her up steps, carries the umbrella in rain, and shares attentive gestures. The observer emphasizes these kindnesses do not prove a spousal relationship, prompting debate over their social status.
A child is not truly lazy unless ill or mentally subnormal. Healthy children stay busy when tasks are made worthwhile. Parents must spark interest and responsibility, with teachers winning engagement through appealing material and self respect. Once will is enlisted, tasks feel achievable.
A fragmentary exchange quotes Puff about Italy and a dawn departure. Whit quips about going to bed to quiet hunger as others rest. The lines hint at a travel or dining motif and a casual bedtime remark.
Chimpanzees describe Africa's deserts plains jungles mountains rivers and diamonds to Peggy and John. They boast bright birds waterfalls rainbows green rocks and a vast variety of trees while noting giraffes cannot vocalize but scan the land with keen eyesight.
Dr Lago Goldston discusses how bad posture drains energy and harms digestion and breathing. A slumping child tires easily loses appetite and dulls school work, with a flat chest and protruding abdomen. Proper evaluation by a physician is advised. nagging worsens disposition.
The passage describes how sap provides water to leaves and notes animals are shy. It mentions a guardian tail swish as a communicative signal when something approaches. The text highlights resting behavior and the tail as the only speaking gesture available.
Menu text lists Tuna Cocktail and Chicken a la King with buttered lima beans rolls fruit salad and Washington dessert. Includes recipe details for tuna salad with mayonnaise and olives, and chicken a la king with milk and flour sauce, plus dessert with angel food cake vanilla ice cream and strawberries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.