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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 15, 1944
Page
3
The notice describes subscriptions and rates for daily service to Alabama and Georgia addresses including Pensacola area. It references Horace Hall and Bailey P Ball and notes annual and monthly pricing with delivery details and press association disclaimers. The fragment mentions misstatements and invites complaints for prompt investigation and correction.
Excerpt urges heed to commandment and law to walk in all God’s ways and serve Him with heart and soul. Quoted lines reference Joshua and Paulingish exhortations about faith, duty, and perseverance.
Former U S Treasury general counsel Randolph Paul spoke to lawyers in Albania about postwar tax changes. He foresees Congressional confusion on tax reductions in 1945 but expects a simplification of the return system and continued high taxes for years. He cites wartime spending and postwar projections as key factors.
An El Angelo Texas custom honoring the deceased by dedicating a memorial book to the Public Library grows in popularity. Residents buy a volume named for the departed, keeping the tribute until it wears out in service to the People of the city.
In a community letter to the editor, residents discuss replacing standard services with a new library program. The piece notes the move aims to broaden access and cultural offerings, inviting public comment from Bo and neighboring areas.
War brief notes Gen Eisenhower warns Allied troops to avoid fraternization as they advance into Germany. Civilians may react with hostility. snipers and danger threaten as the liberation phase ends. Calls for disciplined conduct and adherence to military standards amid a hard march toward Berlin.
Fragmented OCR text outlines wartime events, political moves, and military mobilization with references to General Mars, Lake Heimrich, and Camp in the 1940s era. Mentions conscription, supply issues, and civilian wartime duties interwoven with chaotic garbled phrases.
Ernie Pyle reflects on returning to the Tunisian front, noting a shift among troops toward viewing killing as a profession. He contrasts combatants with noncombatants, describes battlefield carnage, and praises the First Infantry Division for its performance in the Central Tunisia campaign while acknowledging the war’s brutal psychological toll.
Readable listings show WAGF radio on Sunday and Monday with a broad mix of music, variety shows, news, sermons, and comedy programs. Names include Henry Bussey, The Vagabonds, Savitt Orchestra, Diana Shore, the King's Men, Abbott, Jack Benny, Kate Smith, and Joe E. Brown among others, with time blocks and program titles indicating religious services, band exceptions, and special features across multiple hours.
A letter to the editor argues your Oct 4 1944 editorial misstates the effect of a proposed raid in reward to Federal Employees. It claims overtime pay remains inferior to prior night shift rates and notes about 30 percent less per hour than straight time, citing a 40 hour workweek basis and a 1945 reference.
The piece urges wartime support through the War Fund and letters from home for troops. It highlights Ashford business spirit backing farms and a new quick freezing plant, plus a 1943 Post Office raise details and a note on past pay cuts. It argues for community solidarity and fair labor, linking local effort to national morale.
The fragment discusses poor yields in Dothan crops, pest concerns, and a wish for better outcomes next year. It mentions peanuts, weather, and damaged crops with limited concrete details, plus stray lines about coffee customs and historical comparisons.
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