18 Oct 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1933
Page
1
Brief clippings indicate The Dothan Eagle from October 18, 1933 covers charges involving Coy Roo Aly in relation to a mate and associated relations. The item appears as a compact legal or social notice with limited accessible details.
A reflective piece on the role of religion in newspapers and public discourse. It cites the idea that papers should describe current events and influence readers toward belief without coercion, and notes how leaders and figures such as a dethroned king, a Spanish prince, and Hitler have been portrayed in various frames by media and writers.
A campus feature column titled FT N T mocks gossip journalism with skull imagery and salacious anecdotes. The piece, attributed to Don Verded, invokes libel risk and editor commentary, citing Mrs. D Leigh Calvin and noting a potential gubernatorial bid by Frank M. Dixon while linking him to Thomas Dixon and The Birth of a Nation.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Batchelor and buttons with scattered phrases about war ignorance and judgment. The readable parts reference Batchelor, buttons, and a jumble of political and social commentary, with no clear event or outcome.
Weather in Dothan was favorable for the high circus day while Columbia Baptist Association planned its 30th annual session in Lohtan. A farmer, Bimon Oliver, was dragged 36 yards when his two mules ran away, but he was not seriously hurt. Social events include St Cecelia club’s first meeting, a high profile marriage between Miss Andre Msund and Mr Mitton Taslox in Columbia, a Foster Street Methodist social event, Mrs J T Trawick’s Maryland trip, Miss Annie Crawford’s Montgomery visit, and Miss Louise Clendinen with Ernestine Crine preparing a Calumble visit.
An editorial in The Saturday Evening Post notes Birmingham voters rejected state ownership of utilities on October 9. It cites South Dakota as a prime example where extensive state socialism failed, including a state bank guaranty fund, a coal mine, farm credit, and insurance schemes, leading to losses and bankruptcies. The piece argues such experiments hinder banking standards and public finances and urges caution in nationwide adoption.
Herbert Flemmer notes the appointment of Henry C Taylor of Wisconsin as American delegate to the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. The move restates U S participation on the permanent committee, with Taylor reporting on technical matters to the Agriculture Department and policy matters to the State Department, amid a broader push to aid U S agriculture.
A humorous account of a New Yorker entertaining visitors with exaggerated city lore. The guide overstates Empire State Building sway and ship smokestacks, sparking corrections from guests and a playful clash of perceptions during a New York tour.
Dr Lago Goldaton discusses how glands of internal secretion affect arthritis. thyroid and sexual glands influence metabolism and joint health, with hypothyroidism causing knee and spinal issues and possible relief from thyroid extract. Hyperthyroidism and reproductive factors may also relate to arthritis, with diathermy used in some ovarian or uterine disturbance cases.
Omaha AP report describes Jim Alten of Douglas county building a 220 by 20 by 13 foot trench silo with eight inch concrete walls. He plans to fill it with 1200 tons of silage, cover with four inches of dirt, and uncover ten feet at a time for cattle and sheep feeding. This winter he expects 600 cattle and 5000 sheep, with 15 tons of silage per acre and 100 bushels of corn.
AP reports Antrim Iron Co. in Bellaire believes its yard holds the largest woodpile, with about 50 000 cords of wood stacked to stretch roughly 102 miles to be used for charcoal making.
Willy Nilly and Rip track missing chickens through the woods where the flock huddled under leaves to stay warm. The birds cried with cold until White Chick suggested gathering Walder and the rescue team carried them home, though weary and near faint.
SMALL PICKING NEW COMERSTOWN Ohio AP Two men robbed a 68 car area but fled empty handed as George Whyte refused to surrender. They took nothing and told him to beat it. Whyte kept his 10 cents and four packs of chewing gum as he continued on his way.
Essay argues that race and heritage are expressed through physical traits and culture rather than wealth. It urges appreciation of songs, lore, and traditions of mixed heritage children, proposing school and community programs to nurture interest and new bonds between families.
Police report 20 000 cigarettes and cigars taken from Jaci Grocery Co. on Monday night. The break in damaged a building entry with glass and led to police investigation. No other items or exact loss confirmed.
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