Sumscription Rates By Mall and National Natives
The page shows subscription rates by mall and mentions groups including National Natives. It references cities such as Atlanta New York Hettort St Louis Chicago and San Francisco and notes obituaries and resolutions sections. The Associated Press disclaimer and Jefferson quote appear, with a date line March 30, 1932 and a Auburn Auburn item about Alabama farmers’ spring progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frost, L.ams
Kohn Atlanta
New York
Hettort
St. Louis
Chicago
San Francisco
Associated Press
Associated Preste Pakarelr
Alec
Fecal News
Roosevelt Pushes Warm Springs as Path to Nomination
A terse remark argues that Governor Roosevelt requires a Warm Springs treatment in every state to settle debates and secure the nomination. The line implies a healing image tied to Roosevelt and political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Nevins Guilty Plea Leads To Surprise Acquittal
In New York Dan Nevins faced first degree murder trial. He pled guilty to second degree manslaughter and was sentenced five to ten years. While the judge formalized the plea the jury delivered a not guilty verdict, creating a highly unusual reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan Nevins
Associated Press
Nevins
Dothan Peeks 20 Years Back Fire Calls and Local News
Twenty years ago in Dothan two March fire calls were answered by the fire department, both small blazes at Negro dwellings. The City Improvement Club planned a meeting with Mrs. J. H. Jones on West Main. Local residents including J. W. Hall and Miss Vassie Tew of Malvern, Carl Goolsby of Edison, Ga, and Miss Florence McKemmie of Ashford obtained marriage licenses. Attendees traveled to Columbia for a funeral as Emma McLure, Lucile McLure and Mrs. E. Q. Carlissa joined. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Strickland and daughter Ray visited Midland City. Dr. Tippett of Ozark and Frank Malone, recently in Geneva, were in Dothan briefly. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jennings attended the Baptist Bichie Association meeting in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro Dwellings
J. W. Hall
Vassie Tew
Malvern
Carl Goolsby
Edison, Ga
Florence McKemmie
Ashford
Spring Returns Hope Across Regions
Spring brings renewed activity and optimism as vegetation recovers from late March, grass turns green, flowers bloom, and farm operations advance. The overall mood improves with business improving in many areas and a cheerful, buoyant atmosphere spreading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albeny Herald
Heroic Measures in Democratic War Club Debate
The Dallas News notes a provocative editorial stance suggesting Democrats test their strategic approach against fellow party members to ensure effectiveness against Republicans, framing it as a tough internal examination of political tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
Annulment Sought Over Wooden Leg Discovery
Mrs Helen Simon Leto of New Orleans seeks annulment after discovering her husband had a wooden leg before marriage. She married at 10 30 pm, learned of the leg at 11 00 pm, then left for Texas by 1 00 am. The remark notes gender double standard and questions the relevance of a wooden leg to happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Simon Leto
New Orleans
Leto
Texas
Talladega
Bank Failures Since 1923 Highlight North American Crisis
A clipped note from the Baltimore Evening Sun lists the record of bank failures in the United States and Canada since 1923. The author questions the Canadian banking system’s resilience compared with the U S and signals concern over structural weaknesses in American finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
United States
Evolution in reverse nudist trend in America
An Emporia Gazette comment notes rising nudism as Frances Merrill and Ma ss0D Merrill report in Among the Nudists and Nudism Comes Back to America. It cites Chicago’s plan for a naked swimmers’ beach and describes nudist groups, beaches, and parks from New England to California as a broader cultural shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Frances Merrill
Merrill
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
New England
New Jersey
California
Pacific North
Batchelor's Buttons Grown By W C Batchelor
A collection of quips and political jabs on love, conversation, prohibition, syndication, and public life. Notable lines critique self focus in dialogue, electoral games, and the risks of drinking. A humorous, eclectic mash of maxims from a 19th or early 20th century tone.
Wasteful Government Propaganda Sabotages Alabama Papers
The Outlook notes editors waste paper saving bulk government bulletins and propaganda sent to newspapers. It cites University of Alabama mailings of The Eagle as examples of unnecessary taxpayer funded content that often goes unpublished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Alabama
Ears The Child Ear Washing And A Humorous Guide
An article humorously advises caregivers on washing a child's ears with care. It contrasts gentle methods with the impracticality of polite instructions and ends with a comic caution about discipline and the final polish, invoking Washington and Lincoln.
Taming the Tarpons editorial stirs gender claim
An Aniston Star editorial argues fishing is no longer an exclusive men’s sport, while the Ladaga City publication rebuts with a blunt take that women have fished since year one, framing a debate over gender roles in sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston Star
Talladega Daily
Stressemann Briand Quip Recalled as Third Battle of the Marne
Time recounts a Geneva lunch laughter between Gustav Stressemann and Aristide Briand. Briand joked history would not call France aggressor or Belgium invader. Briand’s remark, referring to “the Third Battle of the Marne,” amused Stressemann and reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Stressemann
Germany
Stressemann
Aristide Briand
Geneva
Briand
Austen Chamberlain
M. Briand
France
Belgium
Herr Stressemann
The
Marne
The Banker's Tears
A Kansas City Star cartoon caption praises tear gas in a new bank building. It questions if it will work during a hold up but approves the device, showing support for a banker who may cry under compulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
One Person in Each Eleven Parts Support from Taxpayers
A cryptic quote from the San Francisco Chronicle notes that one person in every eleven relies on taxpayer support, while the reason for the voting behavior of the other ten remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Grouch Coin in Hedjaz Praised as Taxpayer Favorite
Nashville Banner notes Hedjaz uses a coin named the grouch, likely the preferred money for tax payments, highlighting its popularity among taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedjaz
Nashville
Veteran Haugen Reaches Long House Service Record
Washington Letter recalls 1898 Republican convention in New Hampton where Gilbert N. Haugen, then 39 and a twice-elected legislator, faced Thomas Updegraff and another candidate in a three-cornered race. After a day-long ballot session that went to 365 votes without a winner, an adjournment was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gilbert N. Haugen
Haugen
Laws
New Hampton
Thomas Updegraff
Bland
Haugen’s Congress Career and Early Farm Roots
The narrative recalls Haugen winning on ballot 366 to begin a long Congress tenure with 17 reelections and becoming a House record holder. He notes he can work the farm as before, while his life shows agriculture shaping his public and private character from early childhood when he hired out at age nine to his first self supporting years at twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haugen
Early Farm Leader Builds Banking Path to Congress
Before turning 19 he bought a farm with saved fifty dollars and lent it for interest, sparking interest in banking. He helped organize a banking company and later served as president. In Congress he fought for farmers, championed farm relief, and backed key agriculture laws including the farm relief bill and the packer control act. The McNary Haugen bill, with its equalization fee, passed Congress twice but was vetoed by President Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Agricultural Committee
Widening Red Mountain Highway Improves Safety
The Montgomery Birmingham route 31 highway over Red Mountain is being widened by the city of Birmingham with Red Cross workers. The top of the mountain will be cut back to nearly double the present width, allowing four cars abreast and easing the climb between Jones Valley and Shades Valley. The project aims to improve safety and traffic flow on the long-used mountain road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Mountain
Montgomery-Birmingham
Birmingham
Red Cross
Jones Valley
Shades Valley
Montgomery Journal
Defeat of Sales Tax May Have Good Result
The Annis t on Star notes that the defeat of a national sales tax may be welcomed. It argues the tax would hit consumers, not just manufacturers, and favors income and inheritance tax reform to curb wealthy fortunes. Public retrenchment and federal spending cuts are urged, with Kilby’s Senate bid cited as endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Garner
Mr. Rainey
Thomas E. Kilby
Senate
Anniston Star
A Dream Garden at the Alabama Hotel
Scottie McKenzie recounts a delightful Easter guest stay at the Alabama hotel in Anniston with Miss Iva Cook, the society editor of The Anniston Star. Flowers, a miniature garden, and a gracious host’s daughter Anne Stiles left a magical impression, rivaling even Waldorf Astoria service. May include a meteorology note from John Temple Graves about a tornado in the Mississippi Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston
Alabama
Iva Cook
The
Anniston Star
Iva
Anne Stiles
Meother
Anne
Waldorf Astoria
C.F. Stiles
Talks to Parents By Alice Judson Peale
Five undernourished boys arraigned in children's court face 27 charges for burglary, theft, and purse snatching. Parents rise to identify themselves. two brothers are orphans with no known guardians. The social worker notes every boy lacks a Home. The piece argues community action to address root causes, not mere charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Surprises Reveals Air Hotel Welcome Parade Plans
In SUNDOWN STORIES, Surprises the Magic Maker explains to John and Peggy how a celebrated explorer has gone higher than any before, mastering airship flight prep while observers anticipate a grand airborne welcome and parade at the vast air hotel grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Pegey
How's Your Health By Dr Lago Goldston
Tachycardia shows wide variation in normal heart rates from 40s to over 90 beats per minute. Most with fast pulse fear heart disease, though few have actual heart issues. Nervous and emotional states, infections, or sinus/tonsil problems can trigger palpitations, leading patients to seek false diagnoses. Physician reassurance helps, but anxiety often persists without a real cardiac problem.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan Eagle
William Sheonore Hall
Julian Hall
Sceeee
W. C. Batchelor
Rorach Hall
Mothan
Ephones
Kazlo
Thomas Jefferson
Decatur Daily
Auburn
Beme
Mr. Nevins
Christopher Columbus
Dothan
City Improvement Club
J. H. Jones
W. Main Street
Emma McLure
Lucile McLure
QO. Carlissa
Columbia
Mrs. W. C. Strickland
Ray
Midland City
Dr. Tippett of
Ozark
Frank Malone
Harvey Bell
Hartford
E. H. Jennings
Tra
Goethe
Buster Keaton
Canada
U.S Canada
Aeea News Tevee
Emporia Gazette
Tively
You
Ple
Alexander City
Ness
Christopher Billopp
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Tarpayers
Herbert Plummer
Maine
Laag
Scottie McKenzie Frasier
Anniston, Alabama
Ooaoug
John Temple Graves
Age-Herald
Mississippi Valley
Missippi
New York Times
Mary Graham Bonner
Air Hotel
Peggy
Magic Maker
Lago Goldston
Ment
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