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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 20, 1934
Page
3
A scrambled OCR fragment from a New York item dated October 20 1834 references sworn statements and a pledge against hostility to any form of war or wrong. The legible bits point to an official or ceremonial text with religious framing and civic language.
An article from a policeman’s perspective questions citizen support and public safety. It argues police face hostility from criminals and some civilians while contending with media and community perception. The piece cites 1988 murder and homicide rates to prompt personal moral reflection on law enforcement and citizen attitudes.
Local remembrance honors H Blumberg, a founder who helped shape Dothan into a thriving city. The article recalls his vision, civic dedication, and lasting impact on business, clubs, and social life, noting his moral example and commitment to progress. It also recounts a veteran officer’s reflective tale of duty and sacrifice in challenging conditions.
A New York Times essay reviews how baseball players blend talent and temper, comparing pitchers’ stress to artists’ nerves. It praises Dizzy Dean as a natural performer, argues Lardner’s satire reveals deeper respect for players, and contrasts public myths with authentic athletic temperament.
The piece endorses Revolt Poole for door-keeper at the next General Assembly session and opposes nomination delays. It cites Scott as author of the famed Monkey Law and recalls the 3825 legislature clash over teaching evolution. It also mentions Dr J R Pentart as a candidate for another door across the hall and questions the lawmakers’ readiness to confront deep public reflection.
A humorous note in Life magazine mocks urban transit food concepts as a passenger requests a stop and jokes about confusing a bus with a lunch wagon. The quip highlights light social commentary on city travel and casual dining.
Seaman First-Questions about the new girl aboard. BM3 Seas notes the situation is not good. The exchange hints at onboard tension and morale aboard the vessel in Pennsylvania.
A fragmented New York Day by Day column recounts a typing agency worker exposing a personal letter, memories of Yale ties, and a wandering narrator reflecting on youth, theatre, journalism, and social norms. The piece moves through recollections of neighbors, collegiate stories, and a plea to end tipping hat checkers.
A compressed account of the quarrel over a Chamber of Commerce questionnaire to the White House and the ensuing peace talks involving Harriman and Roosevelt. The piece notes miscommunication, the envoy mission, and a staged peace that left questions lingering about White House and C of C relations. It also jabs at press interpretation and internal banker sources shaping the public narrative.
Moral reflections on how nearly everything seems for sale and the choice between Christ and the devil. An anecdote about two young women, a dishonest cashier, and a neighbor’s steadfast honesty, plus notes on religion, politics, and a farmer who prays but does not work.
Alice Judson Pesto urges parents to present a united front to children. She argues that parental shuttling between mother and father weakens authority, causes confusion, and invites disobedience. Parents should agree on decisions, discuss differences, and present consistent guidance to earn a child’s respect.
New York cultural notes from October include 43 conventions, a Madison Square Garden rodeo sketch, and at the Astor Theatre the premiere of The Widow. Jeanette MacDonald aims for 20 plays in 14 days while Greta Nissen plans a return to Italy by Christmas as prices flatten.
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