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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1929
Page
4
Local paper notes subscription rates and staff roles, alongside editorials and jokes. It reports on King George, Allied Rhine watch, a Miami shooting, Ty Cobb touring England, amateur cussing jokes, and Dothan landing field needs a permanent airport plan.
The New York Herald Tribune notes gaps on maps and reports that Commander Donald B. MacMillan will survey Baffin Land and Labrador next year using airplanes to photograph the region. The piece questions American social judgments and censorship while imagining discoveries with commercial value.
The piece questions political rhetoric in American towns, urging a reasoned view beyond material gain. It hints that Baffin Land holds potential for important discoveries, while noting much remains to be learned in this land of rumored freedom and democracy.
A Baltimore Evening Sun piece criticizes traditional parlor cars for stifling conversation and social ease. It urges Austria style revisions to accommodate gregarious travelers and smokers, while noting American layouts hinder tete-a-tete interaction. The Alexander City Outlook nods to a Europe trip aboard a Zep. The Borah tariff stance is cited as a GOP pivot adjuring farmer and housewife concerns.
A fragmented local page notes various quotes and matters including counsel on temper, happiness, and public policy. It mentions a Dothan council decision on eye glasses priced at twelve dollars versus cheaper alternatives and references social commentary on interest and life.
Alexander City Outlook recounts a humorous exchange about sand pears and a basket sent by Bob after a prior joke about send pears. Bed Vail comments on the humor with casual camaraderie and a friendly tone.
The American Council of Learned Societies at Columbia University aims to spend ten years compiling a dialect atlas titled An American Language. It will record New Yorker speech as distinct from Southern and Midwestern usage, noting terms like you all and yall and a proposed thirteen month calendar. The project warns that without such terms an American language would become bland.
A Belgian two year old named Andre Lenoir is claimed to multiply two five figure numbers instantly. The article notes debates on such calculating prodigies and recalls famous cases like George Parker Bidder and Jacques Taudi who showcased similar gifts in their youth.
A Baltimore Evening Lug story from Long Branch New Jersey details a captured fish with a creamless body, nine foot wingspan, two foot limbs with toes, piglike ears, a twelve inch mouth, gums without teeth, and eyes at ear tips. The creature, twelve feet long, is thought to be a ray, though its exact family remains uncertain.
A humorous sketch contrasts two incessant talkers across the street from an office window as they both try to speak yet ignore each other. The piece recalls long winded speakers and a preacher quipping to a sleeper in the congregation.
A Washington theater on a venerable corner near Veneyland and Eleventh once drew crowds for shows from burlesque to operetta. The venue, renamed Carosi’s Hall after rebuilding in 1822, later became a government warehouse. Presidents Monroe Jackson and others attended, and the site saw burlesque, films, and stock before closing as the capital shifts development plans.
Five gallons of gasoline and a hot dog have long been linked in the motorist’s mind. A quirky fusion story describes a refreshment moment tied to a merger and new product lines, noting bold claims and evolving branding in a curious industry sketch.
A garbled item notes a nation labeled as a tile and mentions a robber bandit murderer and other sharp phrases. It suggests capital punishment or costs rarely granted, with unclear context and multiple errors.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and ad lines with unclear context. No full event or clear entities to ground a proper summary. The readable portion lacks coherent facts, dates, or places for a substantive news item.
Fragmentary text mentions parents and Pope with fragmented phrases. No clear event, names, places, or dates emerge to form a coherent news item or summary.
The readable lines reference a court setting, land areas, and population figures tied to a place called St. Peters. Mentions of a party, parentage, and a date suggest a historical legal or territorial context with figures like 9,049,000 and Russia noted. The excerpt remains unclear and fragmentary.
A suave Latin political figure fled to New York after exposing treasury looting and violence in his homeland. In a bar cafe near Wall Street he warned of political danger, with spies shadowing him as his family sought safety among the metropolis millions.
An excerpt depicts a tense, clandestine atmosphere with whispers of conspiracy and futility among refugees. Nearby Wall Street figures, including a distant nod to corporate omnipresence, frame a critique of governance and impersonal leadership amid upheaval. The prose hints at political anxiety and disillusionment without detailing concrete events.
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