Sunday Daily Eagle 1906 1944 mixed issue notes and taste
A garbled old Dothan Eagle page notes editors and staff names and subscription rates, with a brief reflection on Mrs Pinchot withdrawing from a race and a lawyer joke about Alabama automobile safety laws. The fragmentary text mixes editor lines, post office notation, and miscopied quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan Eagle
William Theodore Ball
Sulian Ball
Encayavaled
Sus Evyle Oucale
W. GO Batchelor Ooo
Horace Ball
Small farmer harmed by Bankhead cotton act says Georgia Senator
A letter argues the Bankhead cotton curtailment law unfairly harms Alabama and Southern small farmers by tying them to pro rata allotments. It cites how large operators gain from the system, with calls from Senator Russell of Georgia to suspend provisions for the season, detailing how smaller growers face hefty rents and restricted marketing despite similar yields.
Batchelor's Buttons Grown by W C Batchelor
Eagle readers urged to send in short paragraphs for a community column titled Batchelor's Buttons. Contributors remain anonymous. mailing address Hatchelor's Buttons, The Dothan Eagle. EKUFAULA contributor notes wartime sentiment and call for thoughtful words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle
Hatchelor
Dothan Eagle
New York Day By Day By 6O 0 McIntyre Notes
New York commentary from September 21 includes musings on Emily Post familiarity, Sardi's longevity, Bert Lahr, Percy Hammond Bruce Barton and Grantland Rice. Mentions Park Avenue doorman von Hindenburg, Otto Kahn home now a Catholic school, Ted Husing, Charles M Schwab banking aid, Lex ington bicycle shop, Larrimore chemists, Ted Healy, Louise Groody curiosity, Tiger Rag in dances, Stanley Walker author, old whey bills frogskins, and Treasure Is God.
News Behind the News by Paul Mallon on NRA shifts
President Roosevelt has cut loose the NRA leadership, causing confusion about who is in charge. The piece traces internal White House maneuvering involving Richberg, Johnson, and Brandeis, noting shifts in labor policy and the uncertain fate of NRA directions amid public speeches and private tests of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
NRA
Tennessee Ag
North Carolina
Ickes
Jim Davis
Pennsylvania
Reed
Joseph Guffey
Love Thy Neighbor
Seward
Kas
George Schmid
Seward State Bank
Alabama Urges Suspension of Cotton Tax for Crisis Year
The Alabama Journal reports that the Bankhead plan would limit cotton to 10,460,251 bales, but government estimates a 9,262,000 bale crop due to drought and boll weevil. It argues suspension of the act would shift the tax burden toward small farmers, allowing sale of one to three bales without the prohibitive excess tax, and calls for temporary relief this year and reconsideration at the next Congress session.
Psittacosis Disease History and Health Notes
An overview traces psittacosis from its 1929 public prominence to its viral nature and cross species spread. It details transmission from infected birds to humans, past case fatalities, vaccine development, and the role of public health and laboratories in monitoring the hazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Flashes of LIFE and Local Toasts in Shorts
Flashes from Mauchline Scotland note that Pork Chops a Detroit eater might have judged a hort iculture show tasting 57 scones 24 r su ltana cakes 26 sponge sandwiches 19 apple cakes 18 sausage rolls. Additional items cover retirement banking records and portraits of local names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauchline
Scotland
Detroit
America
On A Rampage Crawford Spiders Strike in Neb
In Crawford Nebraska the Black Widow spider rampage injures Clarence Lane with six bites as he slept. He is the third person attacked in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Neb
Clarence Lane
Talks to Parents by Alice Judson Peale
During early teens children show stubborn self assertion as they seek independence. Parents should revise rules to fit a growing child, relaxing bed times outings and prohibitions to reflect the new rights and evolving boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Man About Manhattan
A New York columnist describes autumn cocktail parties hosted by publicity agents to showcase stars such as Katharine Hepburn and Joan Crawford. Attendees mingle with press, seek interviews, and witness a social ritual that preludes the entertainment season, with guests enthralled by the glamorous setting and media attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Manhattan
Manhatan
Arin
Katharine Hepburn
Jean Harlow
Walter Huston
Maurice Chevalier
of & Office Crony
Uni
Constance Bennett
Joan Cresford
Hong
Press
New
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nathan
Alabama
Postoffici
Businses Office Society
Eee
Associated Press
All News
Tocal News
Devine-Tenney Corp
Atlanta
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
God
Thomas Jefferson
Pinchot
Ceed
Ans
Senator Bankhead
South
Senator Russell
Georgia
Sherman
Ducers
Sively
Bankhead Act
Uces
McIntyee
Emily Post
Bert Lahr
Percy Hammond
Bruce Barton
Grantland Rice
George Olaen
Master Farley
Penny Arcades
Rosamond Pin
Chot
Mrs
Dean Cornwell
Harold Meeker
Cobb
Park Avenue
von Hinderburgs
Otto Kahn
Olic School
Ted Husing
Charles M. Schwab
Western Union
Lex
Ington Avenue
Ted Healy
Louise Groody
Stanley Walker
Paul Mallon
Richbern
Houde
Kohler
Garrison
Labor Board
Mr. Roosevelt
Johnson
Strik
Hyde Park
Milton Berle
Kate Smith
heHs
Broadway
42Nd Street
Harry Hopkins
Mr. Hopkins
Hopkins
NRA Crew
C. Pest Progresspe
Ahm
Enas
Gure
Hades
Sophie Werr
Mayr
Bea Harm
Koattveen
Richberg
White House
Johnson Nor Richberg
Pinn
Norris and
Mary Quobere
Sion
Fletian
Rob Wagnes
Banquel
Rob
Christ
King To
Chrysler
Ciples
Virginia
Ering
Montauk Point
Long Island
Noth
Ing
National Manufacturers’ Association
Ture
General Johnson
Supreme Court
Brandeis
Ality
The
New Deal
Talulah Bankhead
Albion
Sid
Tantivy
48Th Street
John
Son
Justice Brandeis
Treasury
Alabama Journal
Lago Goldston
Morgenthau
Williams
N. S
Vernon Griffin
Black River
N.S
William, Jennings and
Bryan Carbondale, Jrl
Jeff Cox
Carbondale
Florida
William, Jennings and Bryan
Elf
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