30 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
1
A fragment from a Dothan Eagle page reproduces a Jefferson quote about tyranny and unity. Dated Thursday March 30, 1933, the text intermingles editorial tone with misread headlines and misprints, reflecting OCR grime and partial lines for a historical reprint. The piece evokes early 20th century newspaper voice and civic rhetoric from a period blend.
Georgia faces a clash over auto license tag fees as Governor issues a flat $3 rate for all vehicles after legislative deadlock. Small cars pay little while heavy trucks once paying over a thousand dollars a year now face the same fee, harming highway funding and department finances.
Mussolini once wielded Europe’s fear with a dream of empire. Now a Franco British Italian German pact aims to curb war for ten years. The rise of Hitler and Mussolini sparks alarm, as readers compare their paths and the sword rattler image endures in context of European tension.
A reader letter from Robert C. Titsel in Atlanta argues for extending time to pay taxes for those unable to meet assessments. The piece questions government moral right to enforce strict terms, citing past extensions and urging leniency for taxpayers who truly cannot pay.
A column notes widespread rumors of bold policy shifts under a new deal. Possible steps include government control of marginal coal lands and farms, a 30 hour work week talk, railroad nationalization, banking restructuring, and scaling down figures like J P Morgan. The piece urges restraint but champions daring reforms.
Major J H Friend vice president of Southern Kraft Corp says the pickup in business after the inauguration appears permanent. Four of the six southern mills are operating and the local mill reports full-time operation. The piece notes expected favorable outcomes from legislation affecting wood pulp and the paper industry in the community.
A garbled OCR block presents a mix of abstract phrases and satirical aphorisms about crime, insanity, and everyday woes. It riffs on mental indigestion, courtroom murder, bulls and beef prices, and income tax, ending with a wry note on revealing nothing to the taxman.
A Selma Times Journal column argues towns offer more personal contact and less nerve strain than big cities. It cites Lou T. Stone who refused metropolitan jobs, stating he is “just a small town man” and finds life in a small town more satisfying and wholesome than urban life.
Years ago in the clan pages Poaleus of Wel, Mba Mina Clans visited Tatty Togeve. Dothn at tet Bte T. J. Powell Ava daughter Ko Uveon of Victors in Dethen. J. W. MecLiteray of Gants traveled to visit his daughter Mrs. J.ih Grown. I. T. Pruitt of Faunscale Ala planned to visit Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Pruitt.
DeWitt Herald notes numerous counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bills in towns near Carrollton. The article downplays alarm, saying occasional one dollar notes draw attention, while higher denominations disappear quickly.
A Boston Transcript excerpt praises Henry Ford's view that retirement should come in good season and involve early rising to continue meaningful work, arguing longevity through ongoing effort rather than abrupt stop.
Gy Herbert Phuimmer, newly seated after serving as Kentucky chief justice, expresses mixed feelings about the Senate. He criticizes colleagues for being swayed by events, defends himself against libel claims related to a sergeant-at-arms controversy, and hints at preferring the dignity of his prior position while adjusting to Washington.
Logan compared the Senate to many hounds chasing a hare and warned mob law if actions continued in his state. His heated remarks triggered a tempestuous session with cheers and jeers as lawmakers argued before a vote. He left the chamber before voting on the measure.
A fragmentary New York page recalls Broadway figures like Billy Rose and Amelia Earhart, noting Rose’s past as a shorthand champion and Earhart’s clothing preferences. The piece threads gossip, street lore, and local color from Times Square and nearby blocks, close to the columnist’s cadence.
A playful caption from Atlanta Journal describes Sjush and Leaves at Vifte's bridge party, noting a daring, humorous moment as a fugitive from the chin gang.
A Punch brief notes a woman carrying a baby recently robbed a bank in America. It adds a quip about children wanting too much to keep them quiet, presenting the gag in its characteristic humorous tone.
A study of 105 autopsy cases from Germany and Switzerland examines whether alcoholism markedly damages the liver heart and kidneys. Among 91 men and 15 women, only 11 percent showed any nephritis and 3 bodies had a notably enlarged heart, suggesting alcohol’s damage may be less universal than once thought.
In a reflection on parent child relations the author argues that gratitude should be mutual and lasting. Heavily focused on the growth of character, the piece discusses how parental care shapes a child into adulthood and the role of appreciation in family life.
A garbled narrative features characters and creatures in a surreal scene aboard a camp or tent. Dialogues include phrases about wings, imprisonment, journeys, and a return to a place called Witty Nitv, with a scattered cast named Ton ich, Rin, and others. The piece reads as a fragmented, dreamlike children's tale or alternate world vignette.
In a surprising financial note, the treasury reports a million-dollar surplus, with officials considering how to allocate windfall gains amid questions from Vogler about future plans. The document hints at fiscal possibilities and governance debates.
Promenade invitation directs attendees to the grand tent event with inclusive call to ladies and gentlemen boys and girls. The notice cues a community gathering with festive atmosphere and broad participation.
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