Moz Beats Braggart Jack In Sharp Victory
In a Thursday Sept 28, 1932 clash, Moz delivers a decisive beating to the boastful rival. The bout ends with Moz in control, showcasing superior grit and resolve in the ring.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1932
Page
1
In a Thursday Sept 28, 1932 clash, Moz delivers a decisive beating to the boastful rival. The bout ends with Moz in control, showcasing superior grit and resolve in the ring.
John Sharpe Williams, former U S senator and congressman, died at his home near Yazoo City Mississippi. The writeup recalls his long career, disdain for hypocrisy in Congress, and memory of his farewell speech desiring to be a hound dog in Yazoo City rather than in the Senate. He valued principle over patronage.
A Newark correspondent argues against a general sales tax to fund federal needs. He cites consumer burden, business impact, and a 75 percent share of value by those earning under 5 dollars weekly, warning it would depress purchasing power and harm industry.
The Albany Herald writer C. D. Tounsley criticizes Republicans as reactionary and Democrats as weak while noting Socialist ideas as a possible alternative. He argues remedy lies with the people, warns socialism would threaten the Bill of Rights, and recalls Alabama blue laws prompting many representatives to avoid voting.
A Dallas Farm News column argues that car accidents stem from ignorance and folly. It condemns speed demons and drunken drivers, calls such acts negligent homicides, and urges care, prudence, and responsibility to prevent needless deaths.
A decade after starring together at Alabama Riggs Stephenson and Joe Sewell meet as rivals in the World Series with Stephenson in the Cubs and Sewell with the Yankees. The Thom asville Times Enterprise editor muses on the era and asks who invented tein beds amid the chatter.
Fragmented misread text presents garbled notes on Batchelors Buttons seeds and luck sayings. It mentions money saving advice and unclear references to politics and wasted effort. The readable portions include scattered phrases about fortune and effort amid unrelated word fragments.
The item lists brief past events: J. K. Harrie returned to Geneva after a visit. O. Carlisle at court. Judge H. A Perrea presiding. Arthur Kevton left for Tilane to enter medical school. Miss Mattie Crawford to entertain the Tuesday Bridge club. Jim More and Miss Mertha Love obtained a marriage license. BE. H. Hill bought the J. R. Keyton residence on North Gates. Mr. and Mrs. 3 OO. Williams and Elinor Williams returned from Eufaula. W. A. Pittmen returned from Georgia with two cars of heel sterrs. Miss Filsa Macficland headed to Mobile for a convent show. Mrs. J. A. Shermar and children returning from Henatrenaville visit. J. Renfree became post office taster succeeding Beren Trammel removed by President Taft.
A Richmond man faced a comic clash of duties when his batch reached bottling time just as his wife hosted a Ladies Missionary Society meeting at their home. The tale captures rural domestic life and community involvement in one evening.
Fr H B contemplates passages in Martial and Horace about wets and drys, quoting Martials adoram tetricus censor and Horaces siccis omnia dura deus proposuit. He suggests heaven made all for the dries and remarks that many Americans may see Horace as a trom prophet. Boston Transcript
Washington Letter notes Hattie Caraway, first woman elected to a full Senate term, favors homey talks over public clashes. It contrasts her approach with late husband Thad Caraway’s combative style, hinting at a personal agenda shaping her soon-to-be formal entry as senator. Also mentions Italy’s retiring ambassador De Martino, who found local reception upbeat until a fascist anthem turn revealed the reel.
New York letters describe a novelty party where guests ride rubber-neck buses on a guided route with humorous spiels. The piece notes window breakage, police questions occasionally, and rising interest in historic city spots like the George Washington Bridge and Empire State Building. It also mentions ape acts and crowds around Fifty-seventh Street hotels, with mixed business for the rubber-neck wagons.
In a widely circulated publication silent Cal aligns with President Hoover, prompting the Buffalo Courier-Express to note that talk may be cheap but in Mr. Coolidge’s case it is not.
A piece on how a wife’s jealousy of a husband’s career often stems from childhood. A young girl seeks her father’s love, finds him at the office or with the paper, and assumes work steals his affection. The article urges fathers to show more love to their daughters to head off resentment.
Mary Graham Bonner narrates a whimsical scene where Mrs. Quacks buys paint for her car at Fuddle Maddie's store to please Wily Nilly who polishes and repaints, joking about a sign for Mr. and Mrs. Quacko. Amid chatter, work delays and playful quips reveal small town routines and dialect humor.
A Journal of the American Medical Association reply outlines acne treatment for a 19 year old. It endorses weekly X ray therapy for up to 12 weeks if effective, then switching to ultraviolet light if needed. Diet is emphasized with limits on sweets fats and certain foods and a focus on fresh vegetables, fruits, cereals, and simple meals.
Rome AP reports traveling agricultural schools will educate youths ages 14 to 25 in farming. Preference given to orphans of war or Fascist revolutions and to families of those honored for military valor. Courses include local condition based study.
In Lincoln Fields sept 9 AP C V Whitney's entrant with jockey Gilbert Elston won the seven furlongs over Altmark who led early but tired late. Switch saved the short odds in a fast pace, Altmark faded back. Mutuels: $19.80 win, $8.04 place, $4 show.
Ruth Pratt of New York attended a pontcy gathering wearing a blue and white gown. The outfit featured a blue garden frock with decorative necking and cream lace details, reflecting a formal, era-style dress.
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