24 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1933
Page
1
The page shows the Dothan Eagle masthead with publishing daily except Sunday, establishment notes, editor William Theodore Ball, business manager Horace Halt, postal guidance, and subscription rates. A statement asks readers to report errors and cites Thomas Jefferson.
The Alabama House defeated Governor Miller's income tax after a tight vote, signaling the opposition will push to block the proposed sales taxes. The debate highlighted a broad public demand for retrenchment and economic relief, with legislators from Jefferson County standing with the taxpayers. The piece also covers Nazi anti Semitic actions against Professor Einstein and broader U S German tensions.
The Birmingham News quotes critics who call Governor Miller's proposed selective sales taxes nuisance taxes. They warn higher costs will hit everyday life, from soft drinks to utilities, and argue economy alone can balance state finances without new taxes.
Twenty years ago in Dothan, visitors included W L Lee of Columbia and Col C D Carmichael of Geneva. Mrs Felix Walker hosted the 10 A Q club while Miss Saltie Belle Cooper hosted Lavinia Young of Quitman and Ida Chapman of Climax as visiting guests. Others mentioned include R Spann of Fountain Florida, T J Whatley Jr and W A Whatley of Fort Gaines, D S Nash’s mother M S Nash from Versailles Kentucky.
Fragmentary humorous lines comment on social topics and public figures. The text lampoons progress and reform, noting persisting clichés and mock slogans. It references W C Batchelor and various pop culture targets in a satirical, clipped style.
A brief editorial note questions early American political dynamics and gender roles, suggesting wives may influence presidents and political discourse. It cites Mrs. Roosevelt as outspoken and hints at other families with similar dynamics, implying a reversal of traditional domestic authority.
The Baltimore Sun notes Democratic hopes for federal posts amid Roosevelt's economy program. It explains overestimates of available offices, effects of abolishing bureaus, and the push to keep patronage through civil service gimmicks. The反ilary focuses on job seekers and the bill's shifting language in committee.
Washington Letter reports Senator Jim Ham Lewis of Illinois, newly named Democratic caucus whip, aims to rally Democrats for key roll calls. It notes the whip’s duty to ensure floor presence and proper pairing for crucial votes, with similar pressure in the House and Senate.
Senator Lewis signals proactive measures while Vice President Garner struggles to maintain order. Jim Ham calls for decorum amid crowded galleries as voices drown out leaders Robinson and Nary in a tense session.
The speaker demanded Garner direct officers to warn gallery occupants. He sat as Garner complied. Garner reportedly was asked by Cenaters not to imitate his predecessor Charles Curtis in action.
New York Leyter by William Guinse reflects on personal taste and the thrill of discovering a remarkable restaurant. The writer recalls a West buffets setting near Egat h avenue, noting a distinct aroma and appealing fare. A single waiter and the garh aire woman provide attentive service as patrons savor delicious dishes at moderate prices.
A reader recalls a Fulton Street seafood joint that thrives on select visits by a handful of wealthy patrons who know exactly what they want. The place shows sea captain lore, ship prints, harpoons, and a simple menu while delivering cod that melts like snow.
Dr Lagu Goldston discusses insulin use beyond diabetes including weight gain in underweight individuals. A Peter Bent Brigham Hospital report notes 19 chronically underweight adults gained weight with insulin, with most maintaining it after treatment. Cautions include limited applicability and medical supervision requirements.
A critique of gender bias and expectations. Women face accusations of unfairness and inferiority tied to social rules. The piece argues for equal treatment and the healthy shift toward treating boys and girls with consistency in discipline and responsibility.
An assortment of satirical vignettes mocks Barbs France peasant music, evolving to a grandist issue about saxophones and orchestral costs. A quip about a poet’s mind is followed by a caricature of economic dreams and a Ducks couple retreating to a Willow Tree garage for a nap and duck dreams.
The bill keeps officers and employees out of civil service. A key change adds a raise from 7500 to 10000 dollars salary. Republican leader Snell protests as spoils-system, but the measure passes amid belief it helps farmers. Public opinion rests on action, with calls for doing more or nothing.
A Quacker party in Quackerville features Mrs Quacke telling fortunes to Ducks. She asks each Duck to stand on one foot and place the other foot in her wing, predicting luck, trips to the pond end and back, possible marriage lines, and a fulfilled wish. Ducks then move to the pond for supper, each Ducks seating with a feathered name tag.
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