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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1944
Page
2
The speaker recalls a distant Labor Conference and mentions the Daily Worker newspaper. He laments lack of coverage and reflects on his stance within the American labor movement noting battles against hostile forces in Europe. The passage centers on perception and media portrayal.
John L. Lewis denounces communists in American labor unions as espionage agents harming both the United States and Russia. He alleges they infiltrate unions like the CIO to control leadership, mislead the public, and threaten war effort loyalty. He warns their influence endangers democracy and the American way of life.
Rural information desk answers readers questions on new nitrogen fertilizer options including granular ammonium nitrate with a free folder from USDA Research Administration. Also notes on farm trucking parts help and leap frost temperatures, plus cholera figures and fat content in poultry feeds. Editor invites more questions to Auburn extension service, Alabama.
A wartime dispatch profiles American troops in England gearing up for an invasion of France. Soldiers express mixed nerves and resolve, with one stating readiness to invade New York if needed, while others describe it as a grim, unavoidable step toward victory. Through quotes from Sgt Sammie Slasher and others, the piece portrays fear, humor, and determination as crews await the kickoff.
John Smith died in a Chattahoochee hospital Friday and was buried Sunday at Wesley Chapel cemetery near Hartford with Rev J Hollan Dykes officiating. Survivors include HW Joe Smith of Geneva, two daughters Clara Mae Avery of Orlando and Laura Bette Smith of Omaha, two sons Harmon Smith of the US Navy and Harlan Smith of Orlando, and seven sisters and two brothers. Mise Holman Funeral Home of Hartford coordinated arrangements.
Improved oat varieties outyield standard types by about 16 percent on average, with some fields reaching 20 percent gains. The new varieties, including Cedar, Tana, Vikota, Vicland, Control, Boone, and Marton, have sparked major progress in oat breeding, though seed access remains uneven. County agents can advise on seed supplies and the best variety for local conditions.
Mrs. Laura DuBose aged seventy six who died in a Tampa hospital was buried at Early Cemetery near Samson with Rev. M. G. Ford officiating. Holman Funeral Home of Hartford handled arrangements. Survivors include husband L. R. DuBose of Indian Rocks Fla and five sisters.
Air Service Command workers at the installation helped fund a War Bond drive by pooling small contributions to buy a bond in the name of Tom Hanger Jr cat. A Treasury rule prompted investing in the name of a animal, mirroring the national drive. The fund supports the American Red Cross and related war efforts.
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