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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
Oct 06, 1943
Page
5
The snippet shows a historic newspaper page from Dothan Eagle with subscription rates by carrier and mail, office details, and scattered ad text. It lists staff names, advertising sections, and a declaration regarding misstatements of fact, plus a quoted religious or political line, reflecting era-specific typography and layout.
A compact reflection on resisting malevolence. Quotation echoes from scripture and poetry, contrasting evil’s rise with the growth of truth, urging steadfast virtue and constructive action.
Carroll Kilpatrick, Washington correspondent for the Birmingham Age-Herald, sharply criticizes President Roosevelt for delaying or withholding news, accusing him of targeting the press to suppress information. Kilpatrick cites the Summer Wells resignation, questions about General Marshall’s status, and the president’s secretive approach as fueling distrust and misreporting.
General Henry H Arnold told Boeing Seattle workers a tale of a Fortress crew in England. A sergeant planned a twenty fifth mission celebration with brandy, bailed out over the Channel, drifted in a raft, and was picked up wet and cold. He saluted and claimed he would not stay where not wanted, and the ship's captain allowed him to keep his bottle while returning to base.
A fragmented critique argues that the press and reporters uphold democracy despite faults. It contends officials must serve the people, not guard them, and urges President Roosevelt to be frank with the public and seek broad support against critics. The writer calls for clearer, more direct leadership and transparency.
A fragmentary quote by Rev. George Vodtko reflecting on how poverty and overworked mothers affect children and democracy. The text also mentions transport and shipbuilding hurdles to Japan, plus stray notes about soldiers and an Australian furlough, ending with a Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward remark on workers.
A garbled wartime piece narrates a courtroom lip reading gag about Justice Douglas and Felix Frankfurter, then shifts to Army cooking advice, and recounts near Eastern tensions between Britain and Russia over the Gulf of Persia, with mirrored accounts of lend lease and airfield control.
In New York a phase of the bond drive showed strong money from private and corporate bidders. Joe Louis gloves sold for 2500 dollars and Max Schmeling's item drew high sums as spectators watched large cash bids, while analysts questioned the deal between Cox and the Justice Department and public angst over government prosecutions.
A dense OCR fragment lists radio programs with times, hosts, and shows across networks, interspersed with stray lines about music, news, and programs. It ends with a historical aside noting Romans wore straw hats and a fact about the whale shark as the largest living fish.
The essay discusses whether Germans should defend Rome or abandon it to the Allies as they advance in Italy. It weighs military and moral risks, the potential relief via Corsica, and the impact on rail hubs and Axis morale, noting civilian danger and the challenge of storming or abandoning the city.
Proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Dothan Alabama at its office in Dothan at noon on October 20 1948 for the sale of Temporary Loan Note Third Series in the principal amount of 404000. The note will be dated November 10 1948 and payable to bearer May 29 1949. Proceeds used for housing development assistance with Federal Public Housing Authority backing. full faith and credit pledged. security by a repayment agreement with FHA.
A fragment outlines a city proposed loan with delivery terms, interest on notes, and authority questions. It mentions an advance rate, an attached memorandum, and the need for certified evidence of lawful authority. The text references the Federal Reserve Bank and notes about delivery and payment.
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