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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1928
Page
2
A garbled 1928 Dothan Eagle entry mentions a 100000 total and a one year term with implied public notices. It references Thacky and Be Fevtoet nana se EET, plus a list of terms like MURSTATEMENT OF PACT and Gauls. The text is incomplete and contains many OCR errors.
A spirited 1908 era column argues the South shifts to Hoover amid anti Catholic, anti urban superstition fears. It notes Lincoln and emancipation as catalytic forces and laments Democratic opposition, predicting continued Southern political realignments and a wary stance toward Franklin D Roosevelt.
A fragmented analysis argues that religious leaders shape Southern voting patterns and that the South may drift toward anti-Prohibition or wet sentiments. It suggests future Democratic gains depend on secularizing church power, with references to a 1998 presidential campaign and a notion of Southern emancipation day tied to banking and schooling implications.
The Américan Legion plans a major airport project by purchasing 73 acres near Dothan with a landing field and club house. They seek about 10 000 dollars for land and construction, aiming to use reserves and borrow the rest while appealing to public support to cover the balance. The move is framed as essential for future transport and regional development.
The Nation quotes reaction to Calvin Coolidge following Curtis’s selection as Vice President. W.A. White labeled Curtis a ‘‘mutt,” while Coolidge’s telegraph to Curtis offered sly, pointed praise reflecting a sharp, subtle satire of high political ceremony and personal fitness for office.
A fragment notes a form of popular government in Imhich with a thrust on prohibition. It mentions a tas collector and a Department of Agriculture undertaking lamp shade related outputs.
A Cheapo police lieutenant shot and killed a hold-up suspect recently, triggering calls for a formal investigation into the incident. Officials cautioned calm as community leaders and residents demand transparency and accountability.
A fragment describes an announcer questioning how radio audiences are counted. It notes claims of millions listening and hints at mysteries in measuring listeners over the air. The passage remains focused on the counting method and public perception.
Letter to the editor from Ray O Hope in Dothan Alabama dated November 26, 1928, arguing that love is a conflict between passion vanity and possession. He claims love leads to hate when possession is thwarted and recounts a case of a wife who marries to block another, then remains with him for vanity. The writer attributes love to strong emotions and warns of the dual nature of love and hate.
Edson K Waite of Shawnee Oklahoma argues that sustained advertising is essential for business success. He warns complacent managers fall behind and praise for aggressive sellers who emphasize goods over self promotion. Continuous newspaper ads keep stories alive and attract customers.
Fragmentary text describes a tyrant figure and sailors, mentioning a heaving line for seasickness and ship fog when galley ranges ran out of a 4. Names or clear facts are largely unreadable, with no verifiable events or outcomes present.
A young authoress declares the idea of writing a novel came to her suddenly while crossing Holland Park avenue. The incident suggests that such a possibility could occur to anyone, adding to the peril of the streets.
A fragment notes Colonel Lindbergh may marry, with a hint that such a union would clarify collective sentiment. The text hints at public reaction and potential implications for Lindbergh’s stance or persona. No confirmed details or dates are provided.
In a light exchange Ike and his companion discuss a Sunday afternoon stroll in Balboa Park. The dialogue turns to addressing vagrants with humor as a federal game laws note hints at punishment for violators.
A visitor notes Tullndega presents an orderly city with well kept streets and no welcome signs or greeting committees. The account highlights civic pride and a tidy urban environment observed during the stay.
A reader notes mixed reports about Santa Claus delivering stockings this year with some claims of well filled items while others doubt his presence. The item preserves a humorous local viewpoint without graphic detail.
Fragmentary OCR text shows confusion as a writer protests assumptions about “4 Scotchman” and notes on public opinion. The fragment mentions Al Nattats Evening News and general disbelief among men who align with the majority, but lacks clear events or names.
A reader asks what criteria in New York or Chicago qualify someone as a gunman. The inquiry seeks a clear standard beyond rumor, noting differing local labels and seeking guidance on how authorities classify actions involving firearms.
A close associate claims Mr. Hoover adopts erratic habits such as constantly restocking his desk with cigars and shoving boxes into a corner. The piece portrays him as an efficiency wizard amid amusing but unspecific anecdotes.
Washington reports Mrs Herbert Hoover will travel with her mining engineer husband to South America aboard a battleship. The journey includes bird life along the coast, Andean rail travel, summerlike South American seasons, and social scenes from Lima to Rio de Janeiro, demanding a varied wardrobe for tropical heat and highland cold.
A string of writers including Russell Crouse Christopher Morley and Donald Ogden Stewart take acting roles in recent stage productions. Morley enjoyed acting despite his weight while Stewart joins Holiday cast to accompany Miss Williams. Also notes how Graf Zeppelin’s visit spurred a surge in telephone usage and a Winter foreseen in Greenwich Village as a corn vendor leaves the street.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a school drama at a St hilp or St Hilde firm in Syland. References to Westminister, Srambinganey fame, auditorium, child players, and wages for a performance suggest a mid 19th century local theatre event with child performers and financial details.
A Texas farm community adopts terraced fields to reduce erosion and boost yields. Farmers report increased crop production as soil conservation practices spread across the area near College Station.
A fragment mentions Paris dealers handling gloves and theater folk with references to materials and cuts, indicating a fashion or trade note context. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or events to anchor a fuller summary.
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