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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 13, 1944
Page
2
A misshapen usenet style notice claims misstatement of fact and bias in Eagle reporting. The text references Associated Press, public reaction, and alleged political manipulation, warning readers of investigations and threats to press integrity.
A religious reflection cites Genesis 1 27 and Bacon to argue that denying God erodes human nobility. The passage links divinity to human kinship in spirit and body, asserting the necessity of divine kinship for humanity.
An American Marine Corps veterinarian and an assistant saved a wounded German Shepherd captured on Guam. They treated the dog despite war brutality, showing mercy toward enemy animals and reinforcing faith in humane conduct by U S forces.
Congressman Clinton T. Anderson, a New Mexico Democrat, urges his house campaign committee to investigate public opinion polls due to disparities with election results. He claims pre election polls favored Dewey, but dismisses the need for a formal inquiry, suggesting people can start new polls if they dislike current results.
The article notes notable absences in Congress after last Tuesday's election. Senators Nye, Clark, and Fish are highlighted among those leaving Washington. It credits Democratic gains with removing isolationists and boosting support for peace treaty commitments, stressing the need for new leadership in securing world peace.
The France of dignity and authority gains a seat with the United States Great Britain and Russia on the European Advisory Commission to plan occupation of Germany. France’s involvement promises shared decisions on supervision of defeated Germany and a stronger path to keeping peace in Europe.
A detailed account of President Franklin D Roosevelt meeting General Douglas MacArthur reveals strong support for his Leyte invasion strategy and a proposed promotion to General of the Armies. The discussion includes opposition from Admiral Leahy and plans reviewed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington.
The piece analyzes the 1944 presidential campaign stressing Roosevelt’s political skill under war stress and postwar uncertainties. It notes German industry and peace production questions, plus a Dewey Italian voice during Columbus Day events. It highlights Carlino’s Italian division message and a spicy exchange at the Columbus Day ceremony between Dewey and Gene Pope.
The article outlines Roosevelt and Dewey campaign tactics in four presidential contests. It notes Roosevelt's provocative opening address to energize Democrats and rally support, while Dewey builds organization and broad appeal through early speeches and policy stances. The piece assesses each leader's strengths, missteps, and messaging across key states and national issues.
An extensive Monday network lineup features Mercer's Music Shop Cremo Horace Heidt’s Orchestra and The Lone Ranger among morning and afternoon shows. High points include You Fox by Parks and Warren and Cecil Brown News Comment, with later programs from Gaudy Nineties Revue to The Gay Nineties.
War correspondent notes a planned Allied breakthrough against German defenses along a wide front. Eisenhower eyes northern sector near Antwerp for main assault while Patton and Patch advance in the south and Aachen area eyes Ruhr targets. Strong fortifications in the Siegfried Line and Rhine present hurdles as strategic supply lines must be kept open.
A group of young mothers with college degrees confess feelings of inadequacy in child training. They blame the education system for not teaching parenting skills while focusing on poetry and science. They note that practical instruction is seldom sought until confronted with a child’s temper and picky eating.
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