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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1932
Page
1
The Dothan Eagle established 1902, notes editors and staff roles, subscription rates, and advertiser contact details. The piece includes statement on misstatements and Jefferson quote as a guiding pledge, with references to Associated Press news and office departments. It presents a snapshot of newspaper operations and governance.
A 1932 column cites Henry Mencken on soul immortality and notes Tuscaloosa church leader Rev H H Buzbee deposed Rep Artemus Callahan for voting to legalize near beer. The piece contrasts religious intolerance with Fosdick on Christian charity, arguing evolution toward better humanity despite dissent.
A review of C. L. Drawbridge’s The Religion of Scientists notes little new, yet recalls a widespread belief in personal immortality among Royal Society fellows. The critic condemns the doctrine as incredible, with four weak arguments cited and the final revelation-based claim seen as least faulty but still flawed.
Twenty years ago in Dothan J A Robinson of Asherd wre vie tinge here J D Flowing wae in Jn Noel. Mrs Bes Pevi and weer steo the fair at Montgomery. Mrs G Owens returned ferme act af several creek in Mortgersets. Crazy and Miss int V Woaken creer t tending the state fair at Montcomer. Mrs Ernest Loraine and deserter cof Notha Fla were guesta here of Mrs Sohn Jones, Mr and Mrs H A Jones moves in the welling formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs Cureton. Mr Bartlett ER Matane ER Persia ete and Dur Baker were attending a fair at Macon Ga.
A critique of the term modern in The New English Weekly notes its vagueness and frequent misuse. It argues that fashion and modernity shift with time, leaving “modern” a flexible label attached to styles, art, and ideas as eras change.
Reading from a damaged extract, the report states that approximately 280 gallons of corrosive paint and 230 gallons of anti fouling paint were used to paint the hull of the US S Penney during a voyage. It notes additional coating once above the waterline and estimates the hull’s condition after two to three years of service.
Washington Letter describes Captain Joel T Boone White House physician and close aide to President Hoover. He bandaged the president's swollen hand after a reception to the judiciary as Hoover prepared to travel to Cleveland. The careful care emphasized the routine risk of heavy handshakes on the campaign trail.
The Cap'n is a task master and President Hoover obeys, with Navy doctor Boone among the presidential entourage. The Navy has long supplied most presidential physicians, a practice dating back to T. R. era.
As President Hoover's physician his duties are light. The president has enjoyed unusually good health and is said to be in excellent physical condition able to stand campaign strain. Only Woodrow Wilson had longer periods without illness, while Harding died in office and Coolidge claimed perpetual health. Cap'n Boone keeps a sharp fool out nevertheless.
William Gaines notes a bracing return of New York crowds, money flowing to Broadway and Sunset restaurants, theatres sold out, and a hopeful hint that winter may outpace last year. The Times Square area buzzes with legs and wheels as old friends mingle and the city regains its post-summer vitality.
In a round of stage door glimpses Sophie Tucker leaves a cinema and jokes about keeping appointments. Posner rushes into the vaudeville center to discuss contracts and notes Harlem nightlife savvy. Autograph seekers linger for Helen Morgan Norma Terris and Ziefeld stars while Ziefeld’s name remains prominent as Carroll’s theatre world shifts.
Fragments show a squire and a horse trade mare trimmed by a fearon. Names appear as Daish Meacon Brown Virginia Mrtun taineer and Hiram. Context unclear but records a domestic dispute or agreement over livestock.
The joke centers on Jey C. Flipper of Arkansas and a quip about looking in Flipper's hair. Ann Pennington, famed for long Broadway hair, was referenced when a comic claimed to have the longest hair left on Broadway. The bit fueled popular chatter rivaling the notoriety of Schnozzola Durante's famous nose.
A terse exchange reports Smithy drank sulphuric acid by mistake. He notes it left holes in his handkerchief each time he blew his nose. Cana Zone Air Base Contact appears in the fragmentary text.
Dothan highway work progresses from Dothan to Abbeville as officials urge paving. Commissioner Richards of Barbed county notes the road’s poor condition. Kiwagy club chair M. D. Black calls the farmers institute attendance strong, while Frank Keen of Kiwanis International discusses humanitarian work after leaving banking.
Health guidance discusses hemorrhoids and rectal diseases emphasizing correct diagnosis, diet, regularity, and hygiene. It covers avoiding laxatives, using enemas under medical advice, gentle toilet habits, cleansing, replacing prolapsed hemorrhoids, and cold compresses, noting surgical treatment may be needed for bleeding or ulceration.
In Toadtown children and Old Toad unveil a hand built Puddle Jumper Toadster at a willow tree. The clever young Toad engineered the engine while others fashioned wooden wheels and moss fittings. They cheer as Old Toad assumes the driver seat amid bubbling excitement.
Geneva notes show the Athenaeum club meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs H G Tiller with Mrs Tiller and Mrs C D Carmichael as co hosts. The program Floating the Rose Garden features Lillie McLaney O E Hightower and M L Strickland as participants.
Papua, Australia’s tropical dependency, has issued a new stamp set to replace the nine year old trading canoe design. The collection features 16 distinct designs.
In Santiago Chile the Davila government abandons socialistic reforms amid changes. Investigators say wholesale decrees would have forced the printing presses overtime as money printing would have consumed scarce sources.
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