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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1943
Page
3
A garbled fragment references Themas Jeffersen and mentions a venue or altar of God with hints of religious imagery. The text suggests a poetic or cryptic original line about winds and tyranny, but lacks a clear event, date, or identifiable subjects beyond the misrendered names.
A devotional line invoking divine presence and jealousy of God. The speaker cites a biblical verse and urges readers to seek God in all places, framing the divine as visible in the world and in movement. The text presents a personal quotation attributed to Susan.
The piece argues for considering all facts before policy, skeptical of a farm subsidy ban, and notes inflation risk if living costs rise. It cites The Albany Herald’s view opposing subsidies as mirroring a broader New Deal stance and warns higher farmer prices may not curb overall costs.
The piece argues that subsidies on certain foods threaten consumer choice and national welfare. It observes farmers are economically better off postwar despite wage pressures and states farmers sacrifice near term gains for the broader economy. It contrasts farmer influence with labor unions while stressing farmers provide long term economic stability.
American fliers in the southwest Pacific report increasing success against Japan’s Rabaul, with five missions destroying at least 40 planes and damaging others. New Liberator and Lightning raids, including a Monday strike, left 21 planes on the ground and 37 interceptors shot down or damaged. The report signals that once bases and men are in place, the Jap defense will be untenable and the drive to push back toward Japanese home islands will advance.
A collection of postwar statements by leaders and officials on war aims and global strategy. Includes lines attributed to Adolf Hitler and U S figures such as Henry Cabot Lodge Joseph T McNatney and Henry Morgenthau Jr discussing frontier concepts Pacific access and the nature of the conflict.
A historical critique traces Roosevelt era efforts to aid small firms amid wartime orders. It profiles Morris L. Yorke and Morris Cooke, noting the concentration of 75 percent of war contracts among six giants and the failed attempts of Mehorney, Floyd Odlum, and the Small War Plants Corporation to empower small businesses. The piece details tensions with WPB, Johnson’s controversial role, and the overall struggle to distribute wartime contracts more equitably.
A New York opinion piece denounces underworld ties in the labor movement and links to Tammany Hall and the New Deal era, naming Frank Costello and Aurelio among figures implicated in corruption. It cites AFL leaders and court politics, arguing a web of mob influence across unions, politics, and federal agencies.
Dewitt Mackenzie notes internal European clashes signal vast postwar changes across the continent. Yugoslavia’s factional strife illustrates broader upheaval as self determination and democracy contest outside influence from America Britain or Russia.
In Yugnelevia German efforts fail to quell fierce fighting among Titoist and Mihailoric factions over leadership of the war effort. Greece braces as guerrilla factions clash amid devastation, while King Georgis waits in Cairo. Bulgaria teeters after a royal assassination, and Romania under Antonescu edges toward revolt. Western Europe may see sweeping changes, with pressure on Hitler and Germany rising from Allied victory prospects.
Readable fragments outline a dense Saturday radio schedule with AP News segments, Variety Programs, sports reviews, dramas, mysteries, and musical features. Notable entities include AP News, World War broadcasts, The Cisco Kid, Grand Old Opry, Kate Smith, Fred Waring, Lucille Manners, Gracie Fields, Campbell Bucker, and Navy programs distributed across daytime and evening slots.
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