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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1935
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text with scattered names and phrases. It includes a quoted oath and references to authority, hostility to tyranny, and a signature line attributed to Thomas Jedtazson, amid garbled stream of words.
A heavy 1915 Atlantic Monthly style argument led by Lewis W. May contends thrift fuels recovery. It argues savings fund capital investment, reemployment, and future production, while warning broad consumer buying cannot fix unemployment alone. Also included are economic notes and a New York social column.
A Birmingham Age-Herald blurb notes children now joke about crooks and G men replacing cops and robbers. One girl spoke, the others chuckled as a fousle-haired youth quipped that girls would have to act as crooks because there are no women.
Prithcia reports Huey Long intends to run for president next year. A potential vice presidential pick would be Missouri Congressman Dewey Short, forming a Long and Short ticket. Cleveland Plain Center notes the pairing as a notable political maneuver.
A brief Exchange item notes a quarrel over a late orchestra name and a remark about revenge on the public. The dialogue captures a sharp exchange between Mrs Grouch and Mr Grouch with a playful misnaming moment.
A fragmented old newspaper line hints at a bachelor with a car and a worried map about his wife. The exchange suggests change of gear or position as a verbal hinge in a puzzling dialogue.
A postwar Texan humor note shows Sam declaring a farm plan while Liza admonishes him to handle chores and wear old overalls. The exchange reflects rural dialect and domestic banter about labor and fashion.
Mary’s older brother burdens her daily as she manages nursery duties and class work. The piece argues mothers must share responsibility, resisting shifting care onto older siblings. It cautions against nursemaiding and dependency that harms both children.
The Montgomery Advertiser notes a Cobb column quoting an old Navajo: The Indian wed to satisfy wants, the white man strays to increase desires. The item reflects on cultural contrasts in phrasing.
A customer asks about a dog ad placed in the paper and a reward offer. An office boy explains editors and reporters are out searching for the missing dog, Bryttgarter IMustrierte.
A cryptic exchange blends a question about a younger sibling with a quip about the year’s model named Tray Times Record. The fragment hints at a playful or coded dialogue in a calendar era style. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable from the readable text.
Rome reports reveal government press demands clarification of motive behind the Rickett affair selling Ethiopian concessions to an American firm via a British promoter. Papers note a potential British role and warn Britain faces a difficult position as observers question who behind the petroleum venture and buffer concessions.
A portrait of Governor Frank D Fitzgerald highlighting his gentle farmer image. Described as a frugal, pay-as-you-go leader who commutes 14 miles daily, dresses simply in capitol life, and balances politics with farm work. Notes he first joined government as a senate committee clerk 22 years earlier and seeks a second term in 1937.
A fragment notes Britain’s reluctance to press the League of Nations to curb Italy’s East African program, arguing there was no right to demand action in the Rickett affair and highlighting complicit motives amid Geneva talks.
Geneva sources say the League of Nations may urge Premier Mussolini and Emperor Haile Selassie to pledge not to resort to war to settle their Ethiopia dispute. A British delegation reportedly favors League action to avert hostilities, with possible measures under Article 12 if pledges are refused. Some members fear entanglement in a regional crisis.
A whimsical fragment featuring Willy Nitty and Christopher the crow as they explore a messy jelly filled world. They plan a stretch break, enjoy flight over a bustling pantry, and anticipate fresh vegetables and a future feast. Christopher shows bravado yet remains curious about discoveries ahead.
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