davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10

versies between the States deemed to
be political become by the act Of sub
mission to the court justiciable ques-
tions."
Prize Cases Decided in the United
States Supreme Court, l7se-1e18.
3v. 1923. JYP Un40p.
Selections from the $50 volumes
of reported cases of which
the law of prize is but a small,
although an important. part, to be
found in the official reports of the
Supreme Court of the United States"
Opinions.
John Marshall and the Constitution:
a Chronicle Of the Supreme Court.
by E. S. Corwin. 1919 F63 GAGS.
(The Chronicles of America Series.
V. l6)
''The theory of sovereignty which
Marshall held is clearly stated so that
it is easy for the reader who has no
legal training or special knowledge
whatever to understand exactly what
vas involved in each of the great
trials before the greatest figure in the
annals of the American Supreme
Court"
The Social and Economic Views of
Mr. Justice Brandies, collected
with Introductory notes, by Alfred
Lief 1890 KUA.B73.
Includes chapters on labor prob
lens, regulation of business, public
utilities, etc.
The Dissenting Opinions of Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes; arranged by Alfred
Lief 1929. K83L. .H72d.
His is a fighting philosophy at
war with many Of the conceptions
which have dominated and which
still largely dominate legal policy"
Representative Opinions of Mr.. Jus
tice Holmes, arranged by Alfred
Lief. 1881. K83LH72.
A collection of opinions on subjects
ranging from legislative freedom to
State taxation.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Anne Green. New York: e. p.
Dutton g. Co.
THE GLORY ROAD. BY Arthur
Hopkins. New York: E. p. Dut-
ton g. Co.
LEAN MEN. BY Ralph Bates. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
MOSS ROSS. By Joseph Shearing
New York: Harrison Smith &
Robert Haas.
SALUTE TO THE GODS. BY Malcolm
Campbell New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
NOT IN A DAY. BY George Albee
New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
DOCTOR MOON. BY Catherine
Meadows. Nes York: G. P. Put
mans Sons.
CAST DOWN THE LAUREL. BY Ar
mold Gingrich. New York: ALFRED
A. Knopf.
SPIN A YARN, SAILOR. BY Capt
Dingle. Philadelphia: j. B. Lip
pincott Co.
HER SOUL TO KEEP. BY Ethe'
Cook Eliot. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
ROMANY. BY Lady Eleanor Smith
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill
GALLOWS' SEED. BY Princess Paul
Troubetzkoy. New York: Claude
Kendall.
FORGET IF YOU CAN. BY John
Erskine. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NATIONAL LCHAPEAU
IS HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Mary L. McCIug Is En-
tertained by Local
Salon.

Mrs. Mary L. McClug, national
chapeau. Eight and Forty, was q
guest Of honor at a buffet supper at
Sholl's last week, conducted by the
local salon.
Mrs. Helen McCabe, ways and
means chairman, announces a bingo
party will be held at her home, 2603
TWenty-fourth street northeast, the
evening of February l8.
The next meeting Of the salon
will be held February 20 at the
Washington Hotel at 8 pm. Prior
to this porvoir meeting will be held
at tbs pm. During the regular
business session the dedication Of the
new colors, presented by Past Chapeau
Pauline Paro, will be held.
The salon has subscribed for box
at the department ball Of the Ameri-
can Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary to be held at the May1ower
Hotel, February 81.
seret. Jasper Unit. No. 49, will hold
Valentine dance jointly with Seret.
Jasper Post, No 13. Thursday at the
Arlington Hotel. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Emerson
SOIL.
The next regular business meeting
OF this unit will be held February 20
at the Thomas Circle Club. Mrs. E.
Louise Warren, president, will PRESIDE,
and the meeting will be followed by
social.
A card and bingo party was given by
Lincoln Unit Tuesday evening at
Southern Diaries.
The Department of the District Of
Columbia in conjunction with the
| Minnesota State Society held a ball
at the Washington Hotel to honor the
national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs Albin Charles
| Caroson. The national commander,
/ Frank N. Belgrano, jr., Of the Ameri-
/ can Legion, was guest.
! The Department of the District Of
/ Columbia will place a wreath and
/ have its colors at the exercises for
Lincoln February 10 at 1915 pm. at
the Lincoln Memorial.
The annual birthday party of the
/ George E Killeen Unit. No. 25. was
held at the Colonial Hotel The guests
were the department president. Miss
M Edna Macintosh; national execu-
| tive committeewoman, Mrs. Edythe
O'Connor; the Chapeau $40. Miss
Mable Staub Capt. Watson B. Miller
Mrs Daniel Miller, Mrs Bruce. presi-
dent Of Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Ola
Lee of Sergt Jasper. and Mrs. Louise
Warren. president of Sergt Jasper
Unit: Miss Glenn Newell Of Stephen
! P. McGroarty Unit, Mrs. Sue p Minis
past department president. Mrs.
Dorothy Wilding accompanied on the
piano.
The unit held bridge and 500 party
/ at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Mary K. Killeen, 3117 N street, last
Monday evening. The regular meeting
will be held Wednesday at at the
home of the president. Mrs. Thomas
| Smith and Mrs. Catherine Waters are
the hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

lus, who became the first Governor Of
the New Haven colony.
He was born in Buckinghamshire,
England, in 1890. the son Of the Rev.
Richard Eaton. He rose to wealth and
influence in London as q merchant
and was chosen by the government of
England to represent it on diplo-
matte mission to the Court Of Den
mark. After his return to London
he became interested in the American
colonies and decided to come over with
Elihu Yale. a patron of Yale College.
With him came his two brothers.
Samuel, who returned to England, and
Nathaniel, who became first master Of
q school which later became Harvard
College.
Theophilus Eaton preferred to en-
gage In agricultural pursuits In his
adopted country, rather than in the
mercantile business which he had
dominated in London. His first mar
riage was to Grace Heller and the
second to Ann Yale, daughter of the
widow of David Yale.
Among other settlers of this name
were Francis Eaton, Mayflower pas
senger. who settled first in Duxbury.
but later removed to Watertown, and
finally to Dedham, Mass; William.
Peter and Jonas Eaton, brothers, who
settled in Watertown in 1887.
This family has produced many
notable men and women 1t has q
record for Governors. Theophilus of
New Haven colony was the first. Ben
jamin Harrison Eaton Q833-1904)
was at one time Governor of Colorado;
Horace Eaton was Governor Of Ver-
mont. Distinguished among the many
military men Of this family was Amos
Beebe Eaton (1806-1887, who was
major general in the United States
| xdAnpyrirht 1Q3kA
Evening star., 1935-02-10

THIS name Is Of Welsh and Saxon
origin, being derived from the
Welsh word TAU" meaning water, and
the Saxon "tayn." meaning small
hill-the hill by the water. Later
on, the name took on a purely Saxon
character by the spelling Eaton. In
the Saxon language "ea" signified
water AMI ton" denoted town or
small village. Consequently we have
the meaning the town by the water"
There were several early settlers in
America bearing this name, the New
England States being the center OF
their settlement. One Of the first Of
the Eatons to come over was Theophi-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
HELLO AMERICA"
BROADCAST PLANS
Program on Thursday in
Connection With Initiation
of Veterans.
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m-FronG Line
Post, No. 140l, HOS Sixteenth
street; Washington Post, No.
1884. 1903 Fourteenth street: In
ternal Revenue Post, No. 2464,
Hamilton Hotel; Front Line Post
Auxiliary, l105 Fifteenth street.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-National
Capital Post. No. 1877, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Elev-
enth and L streets; Admiral
Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427,
Hamilton Hotel; Advance Post,
No. 2194, Continental Hotel; Ma
tional Capital Post Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple: Federal Post
Auxiliary and Follow Me Post
Auxiliary, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
Wednesday 8 p.m.-Columbia
Post, No. 1893, 1928 Massachusetts,
avenue; Defense Post, No. 1887,
2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east; McKimmie- -Catterton Po-
Fire Post, No. 2979, National
Guard Armory; Overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps. National Guard Armory
Thursday. 8 pm.-Fourth an
nual V. F. w. Hello America"
coast-to-coast broadcast and
banquet, National Press Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
LEVEE is BLASTED
crsyasse Will Divide Flood Waters
in Glendora Area.

GREENWOOD, Miss, February 8
R.-The Twilight Levee on Tai
lahatchie River, east of Glendora, was
blown yesterday to give further relief
to the inundated section in and
around Glendora and Swanlake in the
Delta food.
The water from the crevasse will
come down Tippo River in Yalobusha
through a heavily wooded section and
is not expected to do any serious dam
age to property. The new crevasse
will divide the flood waters now run
ming into the CULVER River basin and
bring earlier relief to that section,
planters said. .
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Willoughbys" is less practical, more
scholarly DR.. Lavender.

WlllOukllUyo lS u lcoo ~ hNOASoi, AAOAS
scholarly DR.. Lavender.
AS our knowledge of the Willough-
bys begins, the parson has just re-
signed his pastorate because some Of
his parishioners have intimated to
him that he is growing too old, does
not fill his church, does not under
stand the needs of modern young peo-
pie. He has always preached sermons
filled with the love of God. to him
the most important thing in life here
and hereafter, without much thought
about any more specific needs Of his
audience Now he Is lost without the
simple activities Of his church and
begins journal in which he writes
his ideas about the meaning of life,
and through which, together with the
things which happen in one Summer,
he comes to a more practical view Of
service. During that Summer, while
his efficient, dominating wife is In
Europe with her brother (whoSe name,
by the way, is changed in the course
of the story from Peter to Henry. and
his daughter Hannah is at home from
the normal school where she teaches
in neighboring town, the parSon dis
covers that there are other problems
as disturbing as his own. Hannah's
problem is Anthony West, whom she
has loved for six years, who writes her
long impersonal letters. but fails to
set any time for their marriage. The
problem Of Ann Marden, whom Han
nah and the parson bring to their
home, is an unhappy marriage and the
deatD of a father when she deserted
her home. She sits all day tearing up
bits of paper and asking people to
mail them as letters to her father.
The problem of Celestia, the DEM
eter-like servant, which she has come
to terms with long ago. is the man
who kissed her in her kitchen. said he
would come back. but never did. Celes-
tia has her feet upon the earth and it
is She with her sewing, dishwashing
and kitten, more than the parson,
with his love of God. who helps Ann
to a cure Finally, the parsons wife
comes home with her problem, the
most inexorable of all. AS is the way
with problems, they are accepted
rather than solved.
THIS WAS IvOR TRENT. BY Claude
Houghton. New York: Double
day, Doran g. Co.
A LII the information any one has
"a about the life and the crippled
personality Of Ivor Trent, novelist, is
given to us through the people who
know him and through the investi-
cations Of one man, Rendell, who does
not know him, but is extraordinarily
curious about him because of the i'm
preston made on him by Trents
book, 1.-TWO Lives and a Destiny
Then at the end we are permitted
to check and bring together the
knowledge of eight different people
in the apologize of 1vor Trent himself
Ivor Trent is a four -dimensional man
who. thoroughly disillusioned with
humanity and civilization, longs for
and almost believes in a purified
superman in a future which shall
emerge from the chaos Of the present
The facade of humanity which he
believed real was shattered for him
by the discovery that the father he
Evening star., 1935-02-10

readers) voting machinery. The ar
rangement of the book Is excellent,
under seven sections, dealing, re-
spectively, with administrative Or
ganization and personnel, staff depart
ments and their work, municipal
finance, city planning and public I'M
provements, public safety, public well
fare and public utilities. The judg-
ments are balanced and based on ex-
tended experience. Prof. Munro has
no AK to grind and his ideal of city
government is high one, which. he
admits, is still far from fulfillment.
He says: Municipal democracy seems
to mean government by amateurs. 1t
can be argued that this does not neces-
state spoils system, rotation in Of
fee, ward bosses, partisan dismisssls
or any one of q dozen other brands
of political racketeering. But, as q
matter of fact, we have not succeeded,
thus far. N sweeping it clear Of these
barnacles."
Evening star., 1935-02-10

At the meeting of National Capital
Post Auxiliary, Tuesday night, sew
eral new members will be initiated.
President Ethel Sendlak will act as
hostess at a Valentine social follow
ing the meeting, assisted by Laura
Weaver.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

to mitigate the hardships Of unem-
ployment; international cooperation
to end destructive world economic war
fare.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship will
meet Tuesday evening at the Hamilton
Hotel On Washington's birthday at
8 O'Clock a dance will be held at the
hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Trees and plants of Ethiopia include the date palm, mimosa. wild olive. giant sycamore, juniper and laurel. Natal yellow pins, the myrrh and other gum trees abound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
CAPITOL BEER PARLORS WILL
 BE ENLARGED
Larger Dancing Space and More Booths to Be h.
 stalled-Start Work

I Extensive alterations which will cost at least s1,o0O were DeguA l.--s morning at the Capitol Beer Parlor. owned by Mrs. G. J. Paul. The al- terations include enlargement of the floor space, rearrangement of the fixtures, construction of additional seating capacity, and redecorating of he entire interior.
 Following completion of the alter ations the business will be known as the Capitol Cafe. Manager Charles Miller said, and meals will be served 24 hours day.
 The alterations, which will be com- pleted before Thanksgiving Day, will require about two weeks time, and the Capitol Beer Parlor will be clcs- ed during the last three or four days of that period while the work is being finished Nt @
 The rear partitions will be removed and the space now occupied by the parlor and dance floor will be length ened by about 35 feet. The dance floor will be made about 10 feet longer and fourteen new booths will 5ea constructed. The walls and ceil- ing will be redecorated and new floor covering viii be applied.
 Decorating will be done by Eugene cFrench) DeRussette. who recently completed decoration of Dreamland, and the Douglas Coliseum Theatre. DeRoussette stated that he has been member of the Association of Mas ter Painters and Decorators for the last 28 years. C. w Boyer will do the carpenter and cabinet work, and plumbing will be supplied by J. A. Bulger sF ~ sfsli8 Ait A~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HUNTERS GET
 DEER ON TRIP
 BOvER HOLIDAY

Two deer were bagged by Holly Triplette, who with Kenneth Junge, Tom Selby and Ted Reynolds went on hunting expedition in the chan mel district over the holiday aboard Ed Jahnke's gasboat.
 The party left Juneau Sunday morning bound for Point Retreat but turned back at Barlow Point where they encountered strong north wind. At Horse Island the boat was struck by Taku and was anchored at Shoal Point on Douglas Island, where Triplette killed deer. Late in the afternoon the boat crossed the channel to Youngs Bay and remained at that anchorage until late even ing, when the party returned to Juneau From Youngs Bay Triplette crossed overland to Hawk Inlet where he bagged a second deer.
 On the return trip to Juneau the party picked up Bert Caro- and James Barragar. Jr., who had been left at Bear Creek by Jahnke on previous trip. One of the finest bucks of the reescn, a 135-pound animal with a fine spread of antlers. was brought in by Barragar and Caro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

of Douglas and Leon J. Holmquist of Juneau but later MT. Andrews was excused for cause by the defense after he admitted he formed sort of an opinion on the case and it would require some wi d nc e to change it.
 Knight, Murray, Clausen, Nichol- son, Ole Knutsen of Petersburg, Cole, Mrs. Lundell and Holmquist were passed by the defense for cause but excused Frank Karabelnikoff of Ju- neau. The latter said he was a long shoreman and worked for the Alaska Steamship Company but not mem Der of union.
 Defense stressed questions dealing with right of laoor to 0. o.ganize and strike during it's 4ftesnc0n question lng and hint was given by Attorney Goodman that self defense might also enter into the trial as he fram- ed his questions along those lines in several instances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ALASKA MINERS
 DEFENSE WILL HOLD
 DANCE WEDNESDAY

The Alaska Miners Defense Com mittee will hold another of the popu- lar dances at the Moose Hall Wednes- day evening at 9:30 o'clock.
 Albert Peterson's Orchestra will furnish the music and special novelty dances, for which prizes will be awarded, are to feature the program.
 The Entertainment Go m m ttee. consisting of Harry Marcus, Chris Hennings. Alex Hadoff, Carl Bechoff, Mrs. H. J. Leonard and Mrs. Charles Lesher are making great prepara- tions for an enjoyable evening of dancing and entertainment.
 As usual. coffee and refreshments will be served without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
LEAVES ST. ANNs

Mrs. w. klaney, who has been in St. Ann's undergoing medical treat ment, was discharged yesterday in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
OVERFLOW OF GUESTS AT CHINESE LUNCHEON

An overflow of guests at the Chin- 'sa luncheon, given by the Ladies Guild of the Trinity Church in the church parlors Saturday afternoon, necessitated the transportation of table groups to the homes of Guild members.
 Mrs. w. w. Council was hostess to five tables of bridge, and additional luncheon guests, in her Front Street home and Mrs. c. E. Rice accommo- dated two tables in her home ad- icining the church. Twenty-Five ta- 'Jles of bridge were in play in the hurch parlors following the delight ful luncheon.
 Chinese lanterns and shrubs in l1and-painted baskets decorated the room. Bridge score cards were in the shape of Chinese fans.
 To Mrs. E. H. Kaser. Chairman of the Luncheon committee, goes the aredit for the unusual success of. the entertainment, which will probably .e repeated in a few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
By CHARLES NORMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A longer, lower, seeker, swifter streamlined car with grace undreamed of when Ame.ica's automobile pioneers were ct work is the image of the 193S au tomobile launched in nation -widc series of shows opening with the Ma tional Automobile show here.
 Speed $. beauty i. comfort. and safety are the ingredients which have made the latest publi transport units departures in design
 Bodies are stamped out of one p.ec, x. lower center of gravity, givin. tho new car an air of stored power without sacrificing clearance. ventilating and heating systems thai employ new engineering techni' hydraulic and mechanical breaks that grip all four wheels with an even pressure to prevent skiddin2 mere head and leg room for criver as well as passenger <. great CT acceleration /. oil-less, nonfric- ton metal springs-these are sonls of the innovations which are draw ing attention of throngs at the show
 The time of the show itself is al innovation, marking the first tir1t h 34 years that it has been held 1T the fall instead of in January.
 Dealers are hopeful the new car will inspire purchases of models for use at this season. Practice in the past has been to order in January for spring delivery. Twenty -eight makes of passenger cars and six of trucks are on display on three spa eious floors of Grand Central Pal ace. Besides these American cars, four British-made products are on view, together with dozens of acces- cries, all exhibiting wide range in modesnized manufacture.
 Streamlining, marked in 1935's cars, has reached new heights with the 1886 showings. Experts point out, however, that this phase of car de- sign is not merely for beauty alone, but as practical application.
 Other Shows Scheduled
 The manner in which streamlining e'eaves the air all minirnizes the col lection of dust in the car and sweeps particles and insect swarms to the sides.
 The start Of the show here is the signal for si milar exhibitions throughout the country to acquaint tsie car-minded public with the lat est efforts of the industry. Other cities scheduling shows simultane- clsly with the New York showing C. shortly thereafter, are. Buffa-o Baltimore, San Francisco, Los Ange- le-. Washington, Columbus, O., De tfoit, Indianapolis, Newark, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, New Haven, Omaha Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Toledo Chicago, Milwaukee, Des Moines Rochester, Syracuse. Cleveland, Min neapolis, Kansas City, New Orleans Seattle and Toronto, Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
 AT THE HOTELS
. : le A . !.
Zynda

Cash Cole, city; A. B. Chapman, city: MT. and Mrs N O. Nichols, Spokane, Richard Watson, Everett, Wash.
 ----- -DL->A---- - Mrs. John Rodgers is suffering from painfully sprained right arm as the result of fall on ar icy sidewalk near har home
  SPECIAL DELIVERY 1U DOUG LAS. Daily at l0:00 am. and 2:30 m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY--Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
Hungry Children Get Wine in Hungarian Cave Homes

MEzOEKCEVESD, Hungary, Nov. 12.-Modern cave dwellers, forced out of their homes by poverty, can be found near the villages of Ostoros, Kistallya, Noszavaj and Tibolddsroc, not far from here, where more than 4,000 persons are living in caves
 Economic depression severely hit ting this wine growing district is. held responsible The lack of wine market forces the cave dwellers to drink wine as substitute for food, as most of these people are employed in vineyards and receive the greater part of their wages in wine.
 The newspaper 'Magyarsag' print ed report from the Mezoekoevesd district physician saying that the children of Tibolddaroc have wine for breakfast, as their parents are too poor to buy any other food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
eco MEN AT WORK

Pat White, eco Foreman from Eagle River. is in Juneau today and reports that rehabilitation work on the bridge there has been started. Wc~kinen are driving billings at both ends of the bridge to prevent it being wa shed cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
lBy the U. 5. Weather Bureau

WEATHER CONDITIONS A. NJ
 Ketchkan, clear temperature 2 Wangel clear 21 Radove cloudy Point 3 Ska cloudy cloudy Anchorage cloudy, IT; Nenana Fairbanks Springs, Tanana clear Ruby 3 Kaltag, clear,
 @Ss WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 chared this off Washington another the southern Boring while northern portions Alaska distribution attended by precipitation Washington the Aleuians the field of observation fair weather prevailed
 colder the southern Southeast the Alaskan elsewhere the 2hou perature changes have been small