davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
STATUS OF JEWS IS FIXED BY REICH
Germany Considers Them Much More Lenient;
 Studied for Months
By FREDERICK c. oECHsNER

By FREDERICk c. OECHSNER United Press Staff C0rrespondent)
 Berlin, Nov. 15-(UP)-The status of the German Jew under the Nazi reich was fixed finally today, after months of study, by a decree in the ofilcial gazette.
 Chief provisions are:
 1--Jews can not be citizens, but only state subjects, and only citi- zens may vote.
 2-All Jewish civil servants must resign by December 31. They, and war veterans, will receive pensions on the regular scale according tc rank.
 3--Jewish teachers in Jewish pub lie schools may remain in their jobs pending an exact definition of their status.
 4-Generally no non-Jew may marry a. Jew, but there are provi- sions for waiving the rule in special cases.
 5--"Aryan" maid servants in Jew ish households may remain in their jobs if by December 31 they will have completed their 31st year.
 6-Foreign Jews resident in Ger many are subject to the laws; for eigners generally who are not resi- dents are not affected. (This would apply as regards mixed marriages).
 Jew Under the Law
 The decree stipulates that Jew under the meaning of the law is one who has one or more Jewish grand parents, or one married to a Jew at the time what are called the Nu- relnberg Jewish laws--the basis for the decree-were first issued.
 However, until additional final rules are promulgated, citizenship will be permitted persons who have not more than two Jewish grand parents.
 Factors to be taken into consid- eration in an appeal against the mixed marriage ban will include the personal appearance of the appli- cant, the length of residence of his or her family in Germany, and the
 (roy1tiy1,,ad m pooa f0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Final Nelus Flashes
NOTRE DAME LOSES PILNEY

Rye, N. Y., Nov. 15.-(UP)-Coach Elmer Layden announced today that Andy Pilney, Notre Dame's brilliant left halfback, definitely would not play in tomorow's game with Army. Layden said his starting backfield would be den at halfback and Elser or Carideo at fulback. Pilney is with the team, but is using cane to help him get around on his injured knee The Irish team engaged in light drill at the Vest chester Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SELF DEFENSE IS
 UPHELD BY JURY
SIO,OO0 Damage Suit Is Quickly Decided in Fa-
 vOr of Defendant

The law of self-defense was pleaded successfully to jury in the common pleas court here yes- terday afternoon with the result that the panel brought in a de- fendant's verdict in 10 minutes de- liberation, which is believed to be a record. The case was the assault and battery action of Lorenzo Ma rino against Sacerio Pagluca of South Leonard street, neighbors.
 Damages Of s1o,o0O were claimed by Marine who sustained frac- tured skull when struck on the head by the defendant with water pitcher. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant struck him in front of the latter's property, during an altercation September g, 1884.
 Defendant on Own Land
 The defendant charged that he was on his own property at the time and that friends had broken up g
 Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The colonel resigned as federal housing administrator for southern California and came here today to further the idea of transporting the president to the west coast annu- ally, whether he likes it or not.
 He is short and stout and en- thusiastic about California's wealth CT. He said he expected Rep. John Steven McGroarty, democrat, who was born in Pennsylvania but who migrated to California at an early age to introduce the bill.
 Build White House
 Once that's adopted, Col. Evans said the rest would be easy. Vest erners would build a summer White House, costing $1,000,000 and To- cate it at Monetery, La Jolla, Santa Barbara, or some other salubrious place, he said. Then they would build some bungalows to take care of the cabinet.
 Col. Evans said he had talked to President Roosevelt about the idea whom the latter was in San Diego ana intended to talk tc him about it again this week. The colonel also has talked to cabinet officers and
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PHILIPPINES IN
 JUBILANT MOOD
Manuel L. Quezon Became First President of New
 Commonwealth
BY REUEL S. MOORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

tOAhAtCeA A AWD1 0eeAA SVA VAASDRVsAsS1AsG
 Manila, P. l., Nov. l5.-While a quarter million jublilant nationals shouted wild acclaim, Manuel L. Quezon, former revolutionary sol- dier and world statesman, became the first president of the new Phil- ippines commonwealth today. Que- zon took the oath of office in the presence of thousands of his coun- trymen and scores of world diplo- mats and civic dignitaries, gathered for one of the most brilliant politi- cal events in the islands 400 years history. Quezon prayed for divine guidance and pleaded for the cour- age and cooperation of his country men through the l0-year transitory period from which, on July 4, 1946, Americas little brown brother" of the Pacific wil emerge a free and sovereign nation.
 No Lack of Pageantry
 The inaugural was not lacking in pageantry, riotous celebration or ini- pressive ceremony. Two-hundred- fifty thousand persons, favored by warm sun and clear skies, were damned into P. Burgos avenue and public squares skirting the Philip pines legislative building when the new government was proclaimed in a message from President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States at 8:25 a. m. Co., General Frank Mur- phy, who now becomes the United States commonwealth commissioner, read the proclamation from a flag draped dais. The pronouncement brought to the verge of fruitition a campaign for liberty waged by gen. erations of Filipinos since the bloody revilution against Spanish rule in 1896.
 Assembled on the sun-splashed (Continued on Page l2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CONN. COMP ANY
 TRUSTEES FIGHT
Appointment Halted Be- cause Counsel for Cred-
 itors Made Objections

New Haven, Conn, Novfl l5.- (UP)-Appointment of trustees for the Connecticut company, a sub- sidiary of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad, was de- ferred by Federal Court Judge Car roll c. Hincks today until the sec or. 7 Monday in January because Of objections of counsel for creditors.
 Chief Counsel w. w. Meyer of the New Haven road had asked for the appointment of the same three trus- tees who were named to plan re- organization of the railroad two weeks ago.
 They were President Howard s. Palmer, Prof. Withrop Daniels and James Lee Loomis.
 Objection Presented Objection was presented by George w. Martin, counsel for the I Connecticut Electric Railway Co.,, 2 | creditor of the Connecticut com. pany, who said the company might also be a creditor of the New Ha- ven road.
 This was possible, he related, by virtue of a contract drawn in 1926 whereby the properties of the Con- necticut Electric were leased to the Connecticut Co, for an annual ren- tai of $l.400,000.
 Martin said an installment of $l36000 for rent was due Nov. and contended that with the same trustees directing reorganization of both companies, situation might result whereby the Connecticut Electric might be compelled to con- sider the railroad first.
 He submitted a petition. which the court took under advisement, setting out the financial relation H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WILL OF PRINCE ALEXIS

London, Nov. 15.-(UP)-Probate of the will of Prince Alexis Mdivani today showed that he left an estate in England of $6Sl l,174. At the time of Prince Mdivanis marriage to the former Barbara Hutton (now Countess Kurt Reventlow) it was reported that her father, Franklin Hutton, had settled $1,OOO,OOO on the Georgian prince The report was promptly denied. Mdivani was killed in an automobile accident in Spain shortly after he and Barbara were divorced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
LABOR ACCUSES
 TELEGRAPH COS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-(UP)--The Western Union Telegraph O., and the Mackay Radio O., to-day were charged by the National Labor Re- lations board with violatoin of the Wagner Labor Disputes Act.
 Both companies are reported ready to fight the charges to the limit in what is expected to be the first major show down case on the labor relations act, which gave eHl- ployes the right to organize for col- lective bargaining.
 They were charged with fostering company dominated unions and with discharging employees for al- legged activity in independent unions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PROF. ROGERS
 WILL BE NAMED

Boston, Nov. 15.--(UP)--Prof. Robert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, author, columnist and originator of the Be a snob, Marry the Boss Daughter advice to young men, to-day was reported under consideration as state education commissioner.
 Governor Curley refusel to con- firm or deny published reports that he had selected Rogers to succeed Payson Smith. the present commis- sioner whose term expires December 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

to the OlQ Qle-naTQ tory pTIlClpieS and redoubled defence of the em- pire.
 In the face of Italy's threat in the Mediterranean and Africa, and the rebellious movement in Egypt against Britain, there is feeling among some tories that Britain has deviated too much of late from AL bion's historic principle, What we have we hold"
 Some Lands Drifted Away
 The dominions have been granted the widest form of independent gov- ernment. Ireland has been made a free state. India has been granted a modified form of self-government and is clamoring for more. There are conservatives who think it is time to call halt and re-affirm the old principles. Among those re- elected to parliament is the out- spoken Winston Churchill. broniid- ically called a stormy petrel" and the bad boy" of British politics, who is not admitted to the govern
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
VERA STRETZ IS INDICTED

New York, Nov. 15.-(UP)-Miss Vera Stretz, blond and beautiful art student, was in- dicted by a county grand jury today charged with the first degree murder of Dr. Fritz Geh- hardt, German economist and inancier. The indictment was handed up in general sessions four days after Dr. Gebhardt was shot and killed in the Beekman Tower apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
GIRL FLYER IS SAFE

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 15-(UP)- Miss Jean Batten 22 year old trans atlantic flyer from New Zealand, arr rived safely at Campos dos Affonsos airdrome here today after being missing for more than l2 hours on a 1,3l0 mile flight from Natal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SIX PERSONS PROTEST

Washington, Nov. l5-(UP)-Six persons filed in District of Columbia supreme court today for an injunc- ton to restrain PWA Administratcr Harold L. Ickes from proceeding with the $6.00o.0o0 old Harbor Vtl- lage housing project at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Pre- sident Must Be Compelled To
 See California
Col William Evans Is in Washington to Get Congress to Pass Bill to Force All Presidents to Visit
 West Three Months Every Year
United Press Staff Correspondent BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, November IS - (UP) - California is tired of inviting presidents for visits which they make according to Colonel William Evans, and intends to have congress pass law forcing the chief executive to spend at least three months every year the land of shine orange blossoms and movie stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Tory Principles Were RedoubLed To Defend Possessions.
Party Elected to Power, Officials Believe, Is Answer to Threat of Italy in Mediterranean-ltalians Con-
 solidate Positions After Yesterdays Fight
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Editor)

significant statement from conservative head quarters London today in the midst of the ubiation over the governments victory in the general election W is better than anything expected. There has been nothing like since before the war; Since before the war
 Into that statement can be read determination to return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 15-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for as compared with last year: 4 This Year Expenses Last Year S2, 2,900.5l7, 7,73S.4S $2,6S4,947,06S.60
 Receipts
 s1, sso, ,sss, ,3ss.4e sl.s62.52s.sss.57 ,i,sss,sls,s7s.osD Den'i's 'si,aa2.4 .4as.iso.os s1,474.75s,ss7.s2 $1.7o7.7s4.7so.s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
The Weather

Light Rain Tonight;
 Probably On Saturday Fun weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

tContinued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

(Continued on Pagea l2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

(Continued on Page loJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Continued on Page l2.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
: : 4 + + \ + T. +++A.,
|: |: LOCAL NEWS :;
+ 4 = + 4 + i. i. i. !. i :. ;.

D. W. Grimes, state plant b,,.,
spector' returned from Ohio Ststa ss,' u y
vefsity at Columbus last Fridsr Ss'f ! VI
he has been attending college s tsi. 6a''
mef. He will resume his dutisa sa's !. W
rant at once. s' "
Misses Clara and Mary Mc1o,l,
Mrs. Ruth RathelI, Misses Msrv aH y
MeNeer, and Alice Blake Byrd and 4
yin Shanks, spent Sunday at tbs;, @
IN Centeryille, guests of Mrs, g,s,
Mcclellan and family. A'r'|
Edwin Walton of Jackson .r.,,
week end as guest of his parsn,, ss' " \
and Mrs. Jesse H. Walton at Aea,, ,. u
Mr.. and Mrs, t. s Stigler Of Sss, Sb,,,,
lord were in Lexington FRIDAY IN !.
siness and shopping errands. :
A. B. Hester of Franklin was ,nn,
business visitors in Lexington the ns
week end. '" F''
Mr.. and Mrs. k D. Henry Of Ebs,..,
was noted in the list of visitors ss
Saturday afternoon. '''
W. C. Downer of Emory was in u,
ington Saturday on business H. % ,,,
fered sprained ankle recently that i,
panied him a great deal but he i, All
To get about alright lately.
Lee Cade and J. A. Cade, Acopa MA.
ers, were among visitors in our city IA
Saturday.
G. A. Bailey of Elliott Hill comnv,,
greeted friends in Lexington Satp,dl
while over on d business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson of Owe
" ellis community, were among visits
here last Friday.
Judge Z. E. Brown of Ebenezer v
noted in the large list of visitors
Lexington the past week end.
MIR. and Mrs. L. X. England Of B
mingham, Ala. stopped over on Vi
with Mr.. and Mrs, R. X. Derrick
route home after d delightful visit III
Texas and old Mexico the past
weeks.
J. W. Salley of Ebenezer transa,
business and other matters in our
tHe past week end.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
Methodist w. NJ. S. Has Monthly
Meeting.

At the monthly meeting Of the Ne
thodist W, NJ s., which was held Mon
day afternoon, September 2, ten MEM
bers were present. The vice presldeaaE
Mrs. A, B. Archer, presided over 'i'
meeting in the absense of the prs''
dent, Mrs. J. C. Cannon. The roll Vn
called by the secretary, Mrs h. D.
0'Reilly, and some contributions we'
made on pledges The treasurers "
port was followed by reports from ss'
eral committee chairmen, Minutes we''
read and approved,
The program opened with the sons' ,1
Holy Ghost with Light Divine al,. a
Archer conducted the devotional, alH, l',
which the subject, Releasing Cap''I
Bodies" was discussed by Mesdamss W.. !"
c. jackson, J. P Hairston, H. W. W"
diver, Sr., and G. G. Griffin
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
SQUARE Dance Sept. Il.

Miss Alice Dalton Johnson, district
ERA recreational leader was over from
Lexington Tuesday morning to consult
Miss Mildred Hester in regard to some
community activities. They laid plans
for an old fashioned square dance to be
given at the Silver Moon, Thursday
night September II from 8 to IL o'clock.
The public is most cordially invited to
participate. Admission will be 10 and
% cents Remember the date
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
Complete line of Chill Tonic on
sale at NOah's Ark.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moss and baby,
Yvonne, of Lexington were Thursday
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Owen.
Miss velma Sweet is student at
Holmes Jr College this year and she
left Sunday for Goodman.
j. V. league is looking after bust
ness interests in the capital city.
Four ardent supporters of Hugh
White White attended the rally in
Jackson last Friday night. They were
Ira Jones, Coach Henry Allen, Jim Reed
and DR.. j. J. Kazar They enjoyed the
program that was worth travelling many
miles to see.
School Opening.
Tchula school opened Monday morn
ing with a most encouraging outlook.
A crowd of patrons were in attendance
as we'll as large group of enthusias-
tic pupils. America was sung by the
assembly with the new music teacher,
Miss Emma McAlister, of Ripley, at the
piano. She rendered lovely instrument
solo later on the program Rev. j. j,
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
Presiding Elder Conducts Service

Rev. A. T. McIlwain, Presiding n.si .si
of the Greenwood District, condue''s Wv
services at the Methodist church 0uass .s,
morning at eleven o'clock. The pa'.'5, ps.,
Rev. J. j. Baird, who has just re'ui"s ',,
from a months vacation, was ple'tr. ars
and he was in charge of the e''A''
hour of worship.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

sirs. John Whitworth entertained the
By p. L. in her home last Friday
aieht. Besides the regular members
there were several guests who enjoyed
The many games and fun. The hostess
served ice cream and cake,
The Esther Case Circle of the Metho-
dist church met with Miss John Ada
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
only
Patterns, latest styles, onl
15c each. Schur's Store.

Yule Norquist of Lexington was a
business visitor in Tchula Monday.
jeff Bogue left Saturday to resume
his college work at Auburn, Ala
Miss Ruth Howerton of Bowling Green
Ky. is the charming guest of Mrs. Tom
Sweet and family Accompanied by
Howard Sweet of Lexington and r. Fos-
ter they attended the show in Green
wood Monday night.
Thomas Sweet, who reached home last
week from Bowling Green Business
University is employed in the office
Of the Staple Cotton Association in
Greenwood
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

the church, and three dollars had bsu
spent for articles contained in the Wht
Cross box for African Hospitals, wht
was sent to State W. NJ. U. headquarted
the first week in August.
Plans We're made for special prsy'
meeting to be held at the church i'
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, SEP
tember II, in preparation for the WHs
Of Prayer for State Missions SeptemSeI
1920. After reports were given by thi
committee chairmen, the meeting Wi
adjourned.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVING

\ few of the local boys anu .s ." Il
have already left for the college, 1srnr
their choice, and others will De '''''
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
Our new Percolat0rs are a
knock out. N0ah's Ark.

Those attending the opening of Maud
Rayner's Shop in Lexington Friday af-
ternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Stig-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs J. c. Melton and sons
Collins and Ray. Mrs. H. B. McGee,
Henry, il. Kenneth Foose, Mrs. W +.
Darnell John Edgar Hayes, Misses
Frances Hammett and Evelyn Baird
There were three hundred twenty five
people who registered and the opening
was wonderful success.
Dr. Richardson and boys of Louis
willie spent Friday in and near Tchula
ON fishing expidition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Kelly were de-
lighted to have as their guests Monday
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Hurt, of Sumner
and the latter's daughter, Mrs. E. NJ,
Irving and beautiful little daughter,
Mary Kathleen of Crawford.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Little Sonny" Strickland had a near
serious accident in front of his home
at Gwin Tuesday when he was struck
by a passing truck. He was rushed to
the office of DR., Turnipseed for first
aid and then carried to the Community
hospital in Lexington for x-ray exami-
nation. He was accompanied by his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Shipp and Mrs E, A. Sanders No bones
were broken but one hand was badly
bruised and the shock was great His
father Ivo Strickland, of Yazoo City,
his aunt Mrs, Claud Chun and family,
of Isola and other relatives were called,
We sincerely hope no complications will
arise,
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

The Woman's Auxiliary met at the
church Monday Sept at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. c, R. Hamlin presided The meet.
ing opened with responsive reading on
Faith followed with the Lords PRAY
er. Six members and one visitor an
swered the roll call with a verse of
Scripture. The pledges for the month
were taken and the usual reports of the
cause secretaries were given. The items
of interest during business session are
as follows: nice box of clothing was
sent to Highland during the last month
The Rotary luncheon committee was an.
pointed for next Wednesday, Mrs. W +
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Continued on page 10)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
BARKERS HONORED BY
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR

After the regular choir prac-
tice at the Presbyterian church
house, the choir held a reception
for Mr.. John Barker of st: Peters
burg. who has been singing with
the choir this summer. Husbands,
wives and friends of the choir,
were invited. Mr.. A. F. Barber
made a beautiful talk on music
and Illustrated with piano selec-
tions by Miss Mary Brooks, the
influence and power of music IN
various stages and development,
In appreciation of his splendid
service and cooperation the choir
presented Mr.. Barker a gift and
to Mrs. Barker a lovely boquet OF
gladioli. The church house was
transformed by a profuslon OF
bright garden flowers, supplied by
Mr.. o. Y. Brownlee from his gar
den. At a beautifully appointed
table decorated with candles and
flowers, Mrs. H. V. Station and
Mrs. Brownlee served London
Smoke and dainty sandwiches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
D0HENY, OIL
MACNATE dies
Was Linked With Albert
Fall In Alleged Conspir-
acy Case

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. (UP).
Edward Laurens Doheny, oil mag
nate, died at his home here last
night. He was 70.
His death was reported by bust
ness associates, who said he had
been in failing health for years.
Death was from natural causes.
Members of his family were
with him.
The former prospector, who
rose from an Independent oil hunt
err to become one of the most pow
erful figures in the petroleum in
dustry, was born in Fon Du Lac,
Wis, Aug. 10, 1856.
Tall, rugged pioneer in the rise
of the oil industry in the west,
the shambling ex-prospector reach
ed the height of public position in
1924, when he was involved in the
Teapot Dome leases.
He was indicted for conspiracy
to defraud the government, to-
gether with former Secretary of
the Interior Albert B. Fall, in u
scandal which rocked the Harding
administration.
In his trial he ascribed his deal
ings in the Teapot Dome case to
patriotic interest" and said the
100000 delivered to Fall in a
''little black bag" by Doheny's
son, E. L. Doheny, Jr., was "loan
to an old friend"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
DR.. Trembley's ).
Body To Arrive
Tomorrow Noon
Victim OF Accident Will
Be Given Burial At
OakIale

The body of DR.. Ray Trembley,
killed in a street crossing accident
in Olympia, Wash, last Thursday,
will arrive here Tuesday morning
on the Carolina Special due al
Hap a. M, accompanied by Mrs,
Trembley and her son, Paul Jor-
dan.
The body will be taken directly
from the Southern station to Oak
dale cemetery for interment.
DIR. and Mrs. Trembley had been
IN Olympia but short time be-
tore he was killed, having return
ed home from a visit here with
relatives. DR.. Trembley was struck
by an automobile and died shortly
atterward. He never regained con-
seriousness after the accident.