This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 24, 1934
Page
3
A brief mall advertisement lists enema solutions as a health product. The note references a promotional event on a summer weekend, with claims of relief and improved cleanliness. No additional details or disclaimers are provided.
Tisclinalna News argues against popular election of senators praising ex Governor Bilbo and his promised blaze of hell. it laments the shift from constitutional conventions to direct vote, asserting nineteenth century delegates chose capable leaders, while modern methods yield louder rhetoric and less merit.
A historical note reflects on the Lindbergh family and the era of ideal American boyhood before detailing how public life shifted from romance to sober, troubled realities. The piece contrasts dreams with harsh facts and recalls May 1927 when Charles A. Lindbergh epitomized youth and innocence.
Diary notes in New York recount encounters with Erskine Gwynne John O’Hara and Upton Sinclair at Stanley Rinehart luncheon. The writer observes taxes, a fin de siècle social scene including Grace Nolan Al Smith and Theodore Dreiser, plus reflections on Mejias Lindbergh and public figures.
Washington dispatch notes a string of secret gatherings by big business groups including leaders from durable goods, Chicago industrialists, and Montauk Point. critics call them stiff shirts but organizers say they seek self preservation and influence on the New Deal.
A Huntsville Times excerpt discusses the U S Chamber of Commerce push to cut educational funding. A teacher recalls being taunted as red for asserting deserved pay. The writer argues society harms itself by letting teachers endure such personal crises amid social stress.
The Atlanta Journal quotes a maxim defining a gossip as one who talks to you about others a hero as one who talks about himself and a brilliant conversationalist as one who talks about you.
A cartoon caption from the S. S. Saratoga sequence shows a sailor asking for a dance and a reply that the sailor is not refused but teased about being pleasantly plump. The exchange highlights light banter and nautical humor.
A humorous aside from a U S Navy Review notes a burglar's claim of hearing Bing Crosby after fiddling with eight safes. The anecdote highlights a comical moment during a military publication.
In Taylorville Illinois Ralph Tarrant aged 31 died after eating rabbit meat containing lead shot. The pellets lodged in his appendix, doctors report. In Saint Louis police raided Arthur Williams home three times for bootlegging evidence, first hearing liquid gurgle down a drain, then detectives removed the drain and recovered a half gallon of spirits. Williams was arrested for possession.
In Minneapolis manager Harry Hirsch investigates unusual stage antics at his burlesque house after five young men use rubber hands to shoot staples at the chorus. The five were taken to the city jail.
In Wheeling West Virginia a thief took a flower box from the home of Patrolman George Garrison. Nearby residences of Detective Roy Clegs and Deputy Sheriff Russell Riggs were mentioned in the scene. The incident centers on the stolen flower box.
In Oakland a dental mechanic Dwight Evans, 30, serves 60 days for cementing a so called monument of teeth plates bridges and crowns. Dr. F T Barron alleges the base sign credits him, and says the materials valued at $800 came from his office before being plastered into the exhibit.
Keokuk Iowa William W Gross retires after delivering about 2 million pieces of mail in 27 years on a single neighborhood route. He spent a total of 32 years in the postal service.
The article discusses quiet political reorganizations before an election, the Monroe agreement inquiry about Great Lakes passage to the Chicago World’s Fair, and a textile strike where workers’ savings are questioned. It notes the Nye committee exposure of airplane shipments to Germany and Secretary Hull’s support for public disclosure aligning with a June 27 note on debt payments and re-armament.
A column discusses conflicts between young mothers and grandparents over infant training. It warns grandparents often resist limits, urging mothers to stand firm to prevent ongoing crying and overindulgence. Early motherhood requires clear boundaries to shape a child’s future.
Cancer research faces challenges as investigators seek causes and treatments. Discussing genetics, heredity, physiology, and the shift from germ theory assumptions, the article notes vast data and evolving fractional insights that may soon cohere into a clearer picture.
In a humorous confession from Manhattan, Dinah the cat boasts of her stage fame and black fur while announcing her six kittens are up for adoption. She jokes about a tiger-sired mate and urges readers to apply to the Civic Repertory theater for adoption inquiries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.