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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1943
Page
4
A damaged Dothan Eagle page fragment shows garbled text about postal services, obituaries, and Associated Press credits. It mentions the Alabama post office, various city names, and an illegible section on memories and notices, with scattered references to dates and places.
A compact, literary verse fragment contrasts divine scrutiny with human justice. It references Jeremiah 17 10 and a line about justice not descending from mere outward merit, invoking Dante in a short, reflective note.
Don Bolt, noted lecturer and journalist, speaks at the Soldiers Center on North Foster Street in Dothan Wednesday night. Rotary Club sponsors the four part series on postwar world problems, with free public access via tickets from club members.
A wartime medical report credits sulfa drugs with saving many wounded Americans and notes a reduced death toll on battlefields. Penicillin is highlighted as another miraculous drug. military doctors developed and shared these advances with civilian channels, saving lives daily.
The article explains a shift in treating shell shock as nervous exhaustion rather than a fixed war wound. It notes rapid recovery with hot meals, rest, and sleep, and credits doctors and nurses for enabling many soldiers to return to combat within days. Mothers wives and families are urged to take pride in medical progress.
The article argues that voters back Gen Douglas MacArthur and Gen George Marshall for war duties, not the presidency. It predicts conventions will choose from established political candidates and urges avoiding military leaders as next president, as the nation eyes postwar reconversion and peaceful leadership.
Fragmented wartime slang and slogans reference fuel shortages and thrift. Mentions expectant winter hardship and homefront tasks like soap and lard, with cheer to buy war bonds. Little coherent narrative, many garbled lines.
Washington debates Philippines policy and the 1944 race as Quezon hires Homer Curomings to plead his case to avoid stepping down. Osmena appeals to MacArthur amid cabinet/personal aide tensions. Pe nnsylvania GOP moves against Willkie with Joe Pew and Hamilton touring the West. Political chatter spans Manila, Corregidor, Laurel, and party futures.
The article portrays Joseph Curran head of the National Maritime Union obtaining a 2A deferment for war service, amid criticism of union practices. It cites alleged kangaroo discipline, draft-dodging worries, and rival views on loyalty, sea service, and political pressure in Washington.
CHICAGO AP A surge of hogs to stockyards is projected over the next two to three months. Chicago meat packers face a labor shortage as they prepare for heavy runs. Officials consider tapping nonmilitary farmers for plants and a government priority plan to keep hog shipments steady and prevent congestion.
The article argues Allied air power could bomb German defenses and clear the way for a Western invasion. It notes past limits in air and naval strength, the necessity to destroy Hitler’s war industries, secure trans Atlantic supply lines, and neutralize the U boat threat before attempting a major landing on the French coast. It warns that beachheads must be assured and that invasion risks are catastrophic without overwhelming force.
Fragmentary line discusses Allied commands and potential Balkan focus with references to Germans, lacking clear events, dates, or proper nouns.
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