09 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1933
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text from The Dothan Eagle includes oblique references to obituaries and reprints. It shows stray names and lines about post office dates, prices per word, and Associated Press credits, with a quote attributed to Thomas Jefferson amid garbled sections.
A 1913 discussion on banking confidence references Mitchell and banking stock ties, urging separation of banks from stock dealings and accountability. It notes Roosevelt’s call to end speculation with others' money and outlines Senate leadership picks Robinson and Pittman under Democratic control.
Biwe Monilay tefected all the other days. They who spoon in public will live to fight in private. One's greatest disillusion comes on meeting a noted person. China may be a sleeping ton, but she fights more. The country loves a need sprinkling of permumisi. Female difference to KA Winn and Milner perfect fools in that he makes it pay.
Neely of Barnesville and Mrs Thrasher of Slocomb visited Dothan. H A Denton made a business trip to Slocomb. Mita Mahel Hill returned from Albany. Mrs H H Smith returned from Mineral Springs. Mika Maude Crawford planned a masquerade party. Mrs J W Grant returned from a trip to Hendersonville. Mr and Mrs Hugh Smith returned from a visit to Maine City. M Strickland visited relatives in Thomasville.
The Houston Post reports Henry Morgenthau Jr chosen by Roosevelt to reform the farm board and unwind stabilization holdings to calm markets. Aiming to end the ill fated management of cotton and grain, Morgenthau signals new loan policies for cooperatives and a reorganization, with details forthcoming before full execution.
A sermon style piece uses vivid parables about Cromwell’s silver statues, celestial eclipses, and a Stockton power outage to urge avoiding worldliness in worship. It likens rust on a church member to sin, urging repentance through God’s refining fire and hammer to cleanse the soul.
In an interview quoted from The Montgomery Advertiser Mencken attacks a health department and Reconstruction Finance Corporation as paralyzing the able and enriching the idle He likens taxpayers to cows fed by a bloated bureaucracy draining state funds and praises none of the governance at city county or national levels.
A fragmented reminiscence portrays Edison distracted by a child and a pet act on the street. It suggests the inventor ignored teaching moments, using familiar sights to challenge basic mechanics as he observes a boy and a dog.
The Washington letter discusses Congress and state conventions as proposed tools to ratify or reject the repeal amendment. Experts in constitutional law wrestle with when a state convention can act and who has the authority to decide the process.
A discussion on congress versus state legislatures over a proposed amendment reveals two expert camps. A. Mitchell Palmer argues Congress can set conventions, while Rep Becka maintains states hold the power. The debate centers on jurisdiction as 41 states meet and others plan sessions.
The text discusses who should act when Congress forwards an amendment to the states and the lack of explicit instructions. It notes that a secretary might rely on the most convincing opinion and mentions states with constitutional provisions for initiative and referendum allowing citizens to compel action if a sufficient number participate.
New York Letter notes many key makers dotting the city suggesting New Yorkers frequently lose or need keys. The writer stops at an Eighth Avenue shop run by a grizzled worker who grumbles about fewer customers and changing habits while a key is duplicated.
Stein Erroll, wife of comedian Leon Errol, works with a charity helping needy film workers. She recently investigated a musician’s tale of hardship, pawning her harp to survive, and visited a studio bungalow where a uniformed maid awaited the return of her mistress.
A fragmented glimpse of Wall Street life near Trinity Churchyard showing venders, coin counters, and a barber shop. The text notes a coin gallery at Nassau and Pine and mentions a chalked Washington statue base and street spectators. It hints at a bicentennial motif and financial characters with casual, humorous tone.
In a garbled transcript, a man asks why the boy or another man pushes a cart rather than pulling it. The reply is blunt and profane, claiming the speaker is no fool and deflecting the question with a crude insult. The passage presents confusion and casual insult as characters dispute the cart’s method.
The article argues that books define civilized behavior and should be cherished and cared for by children. It emphasizes choosing well made early readings, teaching reverence for borrowed books, and using notebooks to track lent and borrowed volumes to instill responsibility.
In a Sundown Stories tale by Mary Gratsm Bonner a peacock parades with a grand train seeking admiration. Other animals like Top Notch the Rooster and Willy the bear react with humor as the scene unfolds, ending with the arrival of Jetty Bear to join the crowd.
In a column from The Binley am column edited by Taylor the piece argues government should issue more bonds to add money in circulation and wipe out debt. The plan, presented through a debate with Me master Sanford Dewsey, suggests bondholders gain while the state gains liquidity amid a broader discussion of fiscal policy and debt.
Dr Lago Goldston describes the audiometer as a simple instrument for early deafness detection in school children. The device uses phonograph records and headphones to test hearing ranges, requiring students to write down heard numbers for objective comparison and grading.
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