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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1935
Page
2
Fragmented OCR shows internal notices from The Dothan Eagle including editorial department marks and misread lines. It references cards of thanks obituaries and rates. The garbled text mentions the Associated Press but lacks a clear standalone event or notice to summarize.
Fleuptman's lawyers petition the United States Supreme Court arguing for a new trial. They contend the Scottsboro reverents influenced the case and that there were no Germans on the jury that convicted him.
Williams College students reportedly challenged Massachusetts law by waving flags and draping buildings in protest. Professors took an oath while students shouted Nazi slogans and performed the salute, leading to confrontation and strong reactions from faculty and observers.
A fragmented note discusses Gov Graves ordering axes on coal and rent taxes, contrasting actions with the Engle inquiry and Pastor nods. It mentions levying taxes on snuff and chewing tobacco by the Mules and lopping taxes on VTMG Mules coal and iron products, warning readers about shifting measures.
The New York Times notes shifting German policy toward religion under Hitler. Catholics and Protestants praised for defense of faith, while efforts to secularize church power appear challenged. An official statement signals support for a positive Catholicity, yet rejection of barbaric Teutonic pagan remnants.
Excerpts from a tribute to a deceased friend in an introduction to a book. The writing reflects roguish humor and old frontier figures, with Will Rogers imagining a celestial gathering of famous names and ranch life. Dialogue-like reminiscence hints at horsemen, politics, and a fond farewell.
A fragmentary report describes a mob in Moultrie Georgia attacking an innocent Black man after four white men were hanged. It condemns mob brutality and calls out biased juror prejudice, noting a Shany Herald headline about dangerous firebrand banks.
Fragmented OCR reads about Batchelor's Buttons grown by W C Batchelor with garbled mentions of politics and old fashioned justice. It hints at Hoover promises, Republican critique, taxes, and legislation but remains unclear and partially unintelligible.
A Nashville Banner based authority reports that optimism rose as depression fell, noting a 15 percent drop in dishonesty or unhealthy reputations in the past two hours. The piece cites improved public mood as linked to better character assessments and claims the era’s 1933 worst period for integrity.
Washington dispatch notes industry circles discuss a potential New Deal back door plan for restoring NRA style wage and price accords via voluntary agreements under FTC oversight. It cites Berry conference on December 9 and warns of limited congress possibilities for 1096 proposals while highlighting Roosevelt's slowed pace and security escorts.
A humorous fragment shows a clerk asking for a reservation and a guest replying with a confusing exchange about Tam an Indian. The lines evoke a hotel or lodging scene with a playful miscommunication.
In a New York reminiscence dated November 14, O O Mcinntyre likens dawn from 5am to a liminal space between worlds. He recalls vivid scenes from streets, cabarets, and memories of people in old New York, from Monte Cy to Broadway, noting the city’s poised tension between past grandeur and a changing present.
The Gideons report that they placed 46 175 Bibles in hotel rooms in the United States and Canada last year, about half to replace worn copies. Interpretation varies. pessimists see decay as theft rises, while optimists see more Bibles in circulation, per St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The article discusses Italy's monetary policy amid the Ethiopian concession requests and League pressures. It notes Greensbero and the brass standard and reflects on broader financial negotiations influencing Addis Ababa policy and international responses.
An article outlines vitamin D sources and prevention strategies for rickets. It discusses dietary sources such as liver, eggs, butter, and green vegetables, sun exposure, ultraviolet rays, and cod liver oil substitutes. Doses for infants and children are suggested, emphasizing supplementation in winter and ensuring adequate intake.
Mary Graham Bonner narrative follows Jelly Bear Willy XMily and friends as they salvage messes with syrup and unwrap parcels of amusing toys and outfits for fun. Christopher the crow eyes a gleaming set while Top Notch receives a new leather case, promising noise and shine.
A fragmentary interview reveals Helen Nack, an aspiring actress from HGLL2WOOD HOLLYWOOD, aiming to irritate producers, while noting peers Lendie Howard and Claudette Colbert. The text hints at past child acting, ascent to leading roles, and a wish to become indispensable to film makers, ending with playful dialogue fragments about props and comic characters.
A discussion on family dynamics urges parents to curb young children’s interruptions during at home visits. It emphasizes granting private space to older siblings and maintaining a living room free of juvenile intrusions when guests are present.
The performer discusses dissatisfaction with current work and aims for stronger comedy parts. She notes delight in pantomime that provokes genuine laughter beyond witty dialogue, cites Leo McCarey as valuing such skill, and hopes to become a leading comedienne.
Opelika Rotary Club sent a carved marble token bearing the Rotary emblem to the Rotary Club of Stoke Newington England. The token, exchanged for a similar token of rare wood from Stoke Newington, followed the Opelika club’s International Goodwill program which has connected with more than 40 foreign clubs over the last two years.
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