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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1935
Page
3
The readable parts hint at a Dothan Eagle clipping with names such as Reyes and Theodor Ball. Content is garbled and lacks a clear event or outcome but preserves scattered proper nouns and possible altar reference.
Headland Wiregrass Farmar warns that rising budgets and expanding federal payroll threaten the country. He contrasts fear of taxation with charges that Brain Trusters seek to restructure government and constitution.
The Gunlaville Times humorously credits editor Jul ian Hall with coining a term for a new lawenforcement device to nab hog thieves using chloroform. A lively spoof follows on H men versus G men, proposing terms like Comen and Mayn TM, as editors tease telepathic editorial power and county deputies hunt the thieves in Huntsville and beyond.
A noisy exchange centers on balancing the budget, with Roosevelt criticized for deficit spending while Hoover is urged to cut debt. The column questions the president’s economic promises and suggests the only economy so far has funded war effort, as Roosevelt faces public scrutiny of fiscal policy.
The soybean, once nearly unknown twenty years ago, now dominates agriculture with world wide demand and extensive export. In 1982 US production reached a record 36,527,000 bushels, driven by major imports from Germany and Scandinavia, while usage spans paint, ink, oil, dairy, cheese, and auto parts.
A compact account notes how the Curie family set Nobel standards with Pierre and Marie Curie’s physics and chemistry wins and their daughter and her collaborator’s chemistry prize. It highlights enduring scientific lineage and notable names across disciplines, from Darwin to Huxley, as part of a broader era’s intellectual tradition.
Fragments of a humorous mock sermon or satire criticize loud talk and overconfidence. The text references advice claiming wealth and success without effort, warns against inflated claims, and mentions friendships between girls as an example of strong bonds. The tone echoes a gossiping column with scattered phrases.
Washington dispatch reports Prof. Tugwell aims to create a distinct uniform for nine sections of his army of elated reformers. The plan sparks internal debate among publicity staff and rivals who warn against misinterpretation while some see discipline and morale as the goal.
A reader notes the contrast between a courteous daytime traveler who offers drinks, stories, and friendly greetings and a nighttime driver who refuses to dim headlights despite urgent signals. The piece questions why courtesy varies and seeks possible explanations.
A New York Letter from Nov 6 showcases urban musings on showbiz ambitions and a collage of readers’ notes. It recalls Bedouin proverbs and actors in a stage glow, cites Nelson Doubleday and Somerset Maugham, and riffs on Paris, Spokane, and gossip about writers and nightlife.
Two men boast about motorcars long past their prime. One favorite quip cites speed limits and time shafting, as they trade lines amid a bustling urban setting. The exchange highlights humor over aging vehicles and driving distance.
In a brief Toronto Globe note, voters discuss mayoral contenders. One resident quips that only one candidate can be elected, reflecting cautious optimism and local political humor.
A caller reports that a doctor told them to drop in if they can visit next week or the following, while mentioning his wife dislocating her jaw and a hesitant, hurried tone in the exchange. The dialogue hints at scheduling friction and informal talk rather than formal medical planning.
Mrs X, a thoughtful mother, favored her oldest child, shaping the youngster’s self worth and family dynamics. The piece notes risks of perceived partiality, potential emotional harm, and the need for visible acts of love toward all children. It recounts Eugenia Jinx Crooks, born in Barcelona 1919, whose upbringing spans Chile, Brazil, and Europe before settling in Los Angeles.
In a Sundown Stories tale, Jupiter Bear convinces the group to break into Grandpa Grouchy’s house through the large chimney. The bears debate, with Jupiter insisting he can climb and manage the entry while the others weigh risks and expect Christopher Columbus Crow to be surprised by their hustle.
An article on respiratory disease prevention notes peak winter risk from October to February and emphasizes non specific body resistance. It warns that germ spread comes via droplets and dust and that masking is ineffective while hand washing with soap and hot water remains a valid preventive measure.
Hollywood notices Samuel Goldwyn signing Francia X. Shiekds and Buganta Falkenberg to Metro contracts as he mixes sports with cinema. Falkenberg, 16, lands a role in Ride Cantor's Shoot the Chutes after Goldwyn spots her at a tennis tournament, while Shields, signed six months ago, also attends the same event.
Officials charged that workers and a colony of beavers disrupted WPA projects in Luverne Minnesota as the Works Progress Administration planned three dams on Mound Lake Creek. The dams were to be rebuilt after construction began.
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