16 Mar 1933
Page 1
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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 16, 1933
Page
1
The Dothan Eagle announces publication details for March 26 1935. It lists staff, departments, and subscription rates, noting classified rates and office locations in Dothan Alabama. The issue is dated Thursday March 26 1935.
A lengthy, opinionated survey contrasts Roosevelt's New Deal with Wilson's New Freedom, detailing bank reform clashes and Wall Street power, noting Aldrich, Morgan, and Glass figures, and reflecting on the era's economic shifts and literature trends in Birmingham.
A fragmented note discusses welfare priorities in Fconowic amid debates on regional wellbeing and spiritual development. It references a city library bulletin and critiques on economic welfare enabling intellectual achievement.
The readable text shows a jumble of words about self respect race tones and a preacher, with references to birds, slingshots and longevity. Names, dates, places, or clear events are not present. content appears as disjoint fragments from an OCR page.
The Selma Times Journal notes strong disapproval of Congressman Lamar Jeffers for voting against Roosevelt's economy program. It argues the Alabama delegation failed to back the president and that continuing deficits could erode national stability. The piece defends veterans, warns pension burdens, and urges retrenchment while praising Jeffers' veteran advocacy.
20 years ago in Dothan, T Appling was in Montgomery, RoT Mheht on a business trip to Ash fod Alto Garner returned from New Orleans. FOF Flowers back from Pensacola trip. Mrs Frank Slocomb and children of Readland stayed with Dr and Mrs J. O. Carlisle. Imogene Porter of Columbus, Ga.
Fragmentary dialogue from a historical excerpt shows a man pondering his mother’s reaction to an engagement. The woman responds with cautious optimism, noting the mother will be delighted as usual.
Washington Letter notes Republicans rallying to present a solid front in the new Congress after defections in 1932. Bertram Snell leads a united GOP, James Wadsworth denies a bid for leadership, while stalwarts like Wood Hawkins and Haugen lose to Roosevelt’s landslide. New leaders emerge from committee ranks as GOP plans for 1934 and 1936 elections.
New York letter by William Guinness notes how rapidly phone books in city hubs are replaced as busy citizens tear out pages to seek numbers. The writer recalls seeing directories drawn from stands and suspects pranksters hasten the turnover with each refresh.
A writer recalls old Manhattan life as he browses a new directory listing by trade. He laments changing phone practices, notes diverse listings from bars to stables, and recalls Keenan’s stable on Second Avenue. He muses on Second Avenue traffic, trolley cars, and the march toward buses.
J J Roney reports on army recruiting efforts with three men this week and a Montgomery crowd of 2,200 at a Legion sponsored event. Commissioner Burkett warns against a yeargun, while Max Friedman Ukulele Max, once a war songs figure and radio cue, fades after a long illness.
Dr Sage Goldston discusses thirty years of medical research on peptic ulcers. He notes baffling observations across regions and genders, with duodenal ulcers prevalent in the United States and gastric ulcers more common in Europe among adults in their twenties and thirties.
A legal notice from Rome reports Italian heavyweight boxer Balguerrs being sued by former manager Angelo Della Rovere alleging breach of contract after Balguerrs sailed to America. The case seeks restitution and disputes the athlete’s actions during the move.
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