davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

Bible school at $50 Morning
service, 1890. Sermon subject,
Arithmetic In Religion" Evening
service at 8. Subject n Soldier
OF the Cross &C. l.. Virgins, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02
pis~ah Nj. y. Church

Sunday school 1870 p. m. Pub
lie worship, 2:30 Chas Z. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

The missionary societies of the
Malta NJ e. church will meet joint
ly Friday afternoon of this week at
2:15, at the home Of Mrs. G. Z. Nc
Clure. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs Oscar Northrup and Mrs. Lii
liam Anderson This will be the
mite box opening meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

The 18th quadrennial conven-
tion of the Student Volunteer
Movement will be held in Indian
apolis from Dee. 28 to Jan. l. 1t
Will bring together 1000 students
from the colleges and universities
of the United States and Canada. to
consider their responsibility for the
foreign missionary enterprise.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

Thousands of German Jews have
fled from Germany to Barcelona
and Spain generally. Ten new Syn
agogues have been opened for their
accommodation This is a curious
inversion of history. for in 1892
Spanish Jews were fleeing in multi
tudes to Germany and Holland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

v. "a. ''For this my son was
dead and is alive Salvation brings
joy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

April 2 marked the centenary Of
the production of Bibles for the
blind. DR.. Samuel G. Howe, a ply
sician, and husband of Julia Ward
Howe, author of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic, produced copies
in an embossed form a century ago,
before the Braille system was de-
vised Boston clergymen assisted
him in the project.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

o
o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

The American Bible Society an
nounces the publication of a new
version of the New Testament, in
the language of the Cheyenne In
dians of Montana and Oklahoma.
The author is DR.. Rodolphe Peter,
for many years a missionary among
the Cheyenne Indians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-02

Services were held in New York
City recently commemorating the
55th anniversary of the first land
ing of the Salvation Army on Amer
lean soil. The original group which
landed at the Battery in 1880, con-
sisted of one officer and seven las
sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
CAME MEETING
 SLATED IN }. c,

An invitation to attend the North American Wild Life Conference. to be held in Washington February 3 to ' inclusive, was received today by Gov John w. Troy from F. A. Silcox, chairman.
 MT. Silcox, who is head of the U. s. Forest Service, also asked that two more delegates be named by Hugh w. Terhune, Executive Off cer of the Alaska Game Comnsis- sion, to attend the affair MT Terhune, who has been present at the last eight such meetings, indi- cated that no delegates would be available for the conference, and Gov. Troy sent his regrets that he could not be in attendance
 The convention, formerly known as the American Game Conference, constitutes the annual meeting of the American Game Association, which represents all groups inter ested in the preservation of wild life A discussion of conservation problems in all sections of the United States, and recommenda- tions thereon, will be taken up at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
A. E. KARNES TALKS
 TO KANSAS TEACHERS

Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Superintendent of Schols for Alas ka. who is now enroute from Wash ington, D. O., in connection with educational affairs, spoke recently to the high schol assembly and faculty of Baldwin High School, Baldwin, Kansas. That his talk received due appreciation is illus trated by this clipping from the Baldwin Star;
 "Alaksa is regular Gtopia for school teachers and pupils. The teachers draw salaries that cause new light to shine and flicker in the eyes of Prof J. w. Wellborn. The students get their school sup plies furnished free. Baldwin High School is considering moving to Alaska in body"
 According to the article, students were most impressed by the fact that temperatures in Alaska were mot very different from Baldwin's balmy winters" and that MT. Karnes visited the schools of Alaska by plane.
 Mir. and Mrs. Karnes and daugh- ter are aboard the Northland en- route to their Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
JUNEAU STUDENTS
 WIN HIGH HONORS

Gratifying reports concerning the scholarship of previous June Il High School students who are now enrolled in institutions of higher learning were released today by A. s. Dunham, High School Principal.
 Miss Carol Robertson, daughter of Attorney R. E. Robertson, rated among the highest five per cent of all students taking the English Placement Test in the University of Washington. Marjorie Aikens also rated very highly in this test.
 Corinne Jenne, who attended Mills College last semester on a trustee scholarship extended to Ju- naeu High School by that insti- tuition, has made so fine a record that, on the basis of her standing, another scholarship will be offered Juneau this year, MT. Dunham re- vealed. f
 Reports from other students, scat tered throughout the States, do credit to Juneau's teaching staff and the quality of its students.
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
LORD READING PASSES AWAY,
 LONDON HOME
Former Viceroy of India, Highly Honored by Goy-
 ernment, Is De ad
,continued from r-@@se onel

the pleading of his mother as he stood on the gangplaIlk at Liverpool dissuaded him. His mother promised that he would be permitted to study law.
 Leading Barrister
 Once the direction of his career was decided definitely, it marched steadily ahead. Soon he was one of the nations leading barristers, noted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

for his exhaustive preparation of cases and his suave courtroom man. ner.
 In 1900 he turned to politics. AS a liberal candidate he stood for par lament and was defeated. But four years later he won seat at Read ing, which he held until 1913, when he was appointed Lord Chief Jus tice.
 He had been knighted and made Solicitor General in 1910 and Attor- ney General in the same year. As Attorney General he was the first man in that place to sit in the Cabinet.
 He continued as Lord Chief Jus tice of England until 1921. mean while becoming a baron. The out standing incident of this tenure was his sentencing to death of Sir Roger Easement, the Irish patriot, for treason.
 Sent To India
 India, profoundly affected by the war and the stirrings of nationalis- tic feeling, by 1921 was seething with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

unrest. At Amritzar 200 natives had been killed by British troops. Strikes were rampant and the whole coun- try was on the brink of revolt. It was into this atmosphere that Brit ain sent Rufus Daniel Isaacs, then Earl of Reading
 Almost his first act in India was to heve long interview with Ma hatma Gandhi. In many other ways he sought the path of coneiliation and India, for the time, at least, returned to the way of peace. When he came back to England in 1926 he was created a Marquess.
 From his place in the House of Lords he continued to take a light part in English politics, and when, during the crisis of 1881 the brief interim national" government was formed, Lord Reading was made Foreign Secretary.
 A few weeks previously, in August, he had married his secretary, Miss Stella Charnaud Lord Reading was TO and his bride, the second Lady Reading, was 37
 The first Lady Reading, whom he married in 1887 was born Alice Cohen. She died in 1910. They had one son, Viscount Erleigh, who mar ried a daughter of the late Lord Melchett, the former Alfred Mond, known as the nickel king
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
NOTICE

The Roedda sails for Sitka and wayports THURSDAY night at $ o'clock in place of the Estebeth. Deadline for freight on dock 1:30 Thursday. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
NEW STUDENTS ENTER
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Four new students have been enrolled in Juneau High School in the past fortnight: Dan Mahoney, son of MT. and Mrs. William T. Mahoney, who has been attending school in Ketchikan; Jane and Gunnar Blomgren, daughter and son of MT. and Mrs Gunnar Blom- gren, formerly students at St. Ann's School, Seattle; and Mary Met calf, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Metcalf, who has recently returned from study at Strathcona Lodge School, Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
KATHERINE STEVENS
 IS EIGHT YEARS OLD

New Years Day will be Katherine Stevens eighth birthday. She was born in Douglas, one of five chil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
JUNEAU GUN CLUB
 SHOOT TOMORROW

The old reliable Juneau Gun Club, all clay bird experts have in- stalled a new type trap gun at the range on the Highway and invite all members and others interested, to meet on the rifle range at 10 o'clock New Years Day to partici- pate in an informal shoot. Accord ing to Jay Williams the new trap gun will deliver birds at all angles and fast enough for the most ex- pert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
MISS KELLY HONORED
 AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Vera Kelly was the guest of honor at a dancing party given in the Eagles hall last night by group of her old friends headed by Miss Impi Aalto.
 Miss Kelly is visiting on the chan- mel during the holiday vacation from the Petersburg public school where both she and Miss Aalto are mem- bers of the teaching staff. The young lady is former Douglas and Tread well girl having left here with her parents ten years ago to live in Val ley, Washington, where her father conducts grocery store. She will return on the first boat to Peters, burg to resume her teaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Geraldine Feero arrived here on the Princess Norah from Prince
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
EAGLES WILL
 BE HOSTS TO
 CHAN. PEOPLE
Annual Event Will Be Cele- brated by Fraternal
 Organization

To wind up the social events of the entire year 1885 in happy fash ion as has been their custom for many years, the Douglas Eagles will be hosts to the people of the channel at real old-tjme hi-jinks party in their hall tonight. There will be card playing, bridge and whist. and re- treatments followed by dancing for entertainment and a grand and glorious time is anticipated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

Rupert to spend few weeks visiting at the home of her Uncle and Aunt, MT. and Mrs. w E. | zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES On Redl Property in the Town of Douglas City. Aoskd

is BEeebyg Ha the T o for f | fr the b
 kan tn wi o
 following is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
TULINTSEFFS WILL
 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

MT. and Mrs. George N. Tulintseff will entertain forty guests at their Juneau residence this evening. The guests will gather at 10:30 o'clock for buffet supper and will well come in the New Year with danc- ing and singing.
 Miss Dorothy Bourne will officiate at the piano and MT. Ted Keaton will lead in the community singing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
LEAVING FOR TACOMA

Miss Francelle Nichols expects to leave for the south tomorrow to re- turn to her home in Tacoma. She has been visiting with her brother, Dicliie Kilburn. also att nding the Douglas high school during her stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

dren of MT. and Mrs. Sandy A. Stevens. At present she is in the Government Hospital in Juneau. She will celebrate with party and cake and ice cream will be served.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

three victories have been regis
tered in six meets. The lads be-
lieve this is an excellent record
considering the fact they still
lack the polish and experience of
a team like Central High-which
has always put a strong line
up in action.
IL on Squad
Seventeen men comprise the
squad now under the watchful eye
of Coach Shirley. Twenty-three
turned out when practice sessions
were first started. This brings out
the interest which has developed
at the school since last year.
Hamilton Dor1nan Is captain Of
the team. He is q 100-yard free
style artist. Bob Brown Is the
22O-yard free-style man; Andy
Moynello, the back stroke star,
and Bud Harding, the driving ex'
pert.
Other promising swimmers in
clude Forest Harding and Bob
Carney, divers: Jim Bonham,
breast stroke; George and Hunter
Reinburg and Freeman Bowley,
free style, and Dick Dorsey, back
stroke.
Lew Clay is still another of note.
This lad is a breast stroke artist
and has helped himself to several
records in outside meets. His last
bid to fame was placing fourth
In the 220-yard breast stroke in
the Junior National champion
ships.
Prospects Bright
PROJECTS Of this team in years
to come are indeed bright. For
example, next year, only Capt.
Hamilton Dorman will be lost
due to graduation. His place is
sure to be filled by the influx
Of candidates Coach Shirley ex-
poets to report when he issues
the call for swimming IN 1885.
Three more meets are ahead
Of the lads. They will compete
in the South Atlantic cham
pionships at Baltimore, March 8,
the interscholastiC meet ct the
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
WIN
RING MATCH

FIT. HUMPHREYS, Va, Feb. Z.
The Engineers boxing team earned
q draw with the Fort Meade (Md0
mittmen last night in the first
matches of the year, held In the
post theater before an overflow
crowd.
Next Monday night, February
II, the Ft. Humphreys team op-
poses the boxers from Fort Myer.
These are "war1n-up matches" in
preparation for the Third Area
tournament in Baltimore next
March. -'.
In last nights fights, the Engi.
neers won two bouts. The heavy
weight match, three rounds, with
Ollie Of Fort Meade and Schramko
of Fort Humphreys, ended in q
draw.
Eddie McShea, Fort Meade'S
fighting bantamweight, won q de.
cision from "Wimpie" Walsh, last
years Third Area champion, in the
upset Of the program. McShea
is q veteran and appeared at
Portner'S several years ago.
Tonight, at Fort Humphreys,
the Engineers varsity five and the
Heurich Brewers oppose In an ex.
hibition court game in the gym.
naSium at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

pletely stopped trying.
Eureka! The partial let up,
the fact that he no longer
Strove with all his might, brought
about the result he wanted. He
was bowling more deliberately,
with easier motion and with
greater confidence.
With the pressure off, Smith
with the beginning of this season
began walloping the naples in
fancy style. His average mounted
rapidly. Right now he is batter.
ing the diminutive pins at a 112
clip, which is an advance of nine
pins per game over last season!
He bowls with Examiners.
No Similar Case
Dvlckpin annals fail to provide
a similar case. Bowlers over the
two-score years mark are known
to have improved . bit, Fireman"
Jack Mooney and Ben Hare are
examples, but none picked up nine
pins on their previous averages
in one season.
Not only did Smith start turn
ing in flashy scores, but he also
did much better work under heavy
pressure.
Only last week in the Inter
state Commerce Commission an
nual handicap sweepstakes Smith
turned in the highest set from
scratch, $50, though generous
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
6, j. FRESHMEN
BEAT TERPS

F'rosh basketball teams Of
Georgetown and George Washing
ton today are celebrating victories
won yesterday.
The Hoya Freshies hung up
their sixth straight victory, this
time defeating Maryland Frosh,
3 to "a. G. WIS Freshmen won
over Alexandria High, % to II.
The G.. U-Maryland Frosh
game was played in Ritchie Coli.
scum. The G.. w. FroSh-Alexandria
game was played as a preliminary
to the q. W.-Wake Forest game
last night.
Waverly Wheeler, Maryland
freshman, topped the scorers in
the game against the G.. U. year
lings. He garnered a total Of IA
points. Liddicoat, g. w. year
lings, won scoring honorS in the
G. w. FroSh-AleXandria contest.
He rang up nine points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DEAC0NS FAIL
To TROUBLE
c. v. QU|NT

eadder, and wiser to the ways
Of basketball, Wake Forests Dea-
cons today are back in their home
bailiwick after absorbing a AZ to
Is beating from the George Wash
ington University ColonialS last
night in G. WIS bandbox gym.
At no time during the game did
the DeaconS appear on an even
basis with the ColonialS who went
to work right off the bat and pro-
ceeded to show the boys from
North Carolina just how basket
ball should be played.
Scores 1S Points
Ben 0oldfaden, q. WIS husky
forward, managed total of 1S
points through the medium Of
eight field goals and two from the
foul line. Ben led his mates into
o as to IL lead at half time.
Despite G.. WIS advantage,
Doyt Morris, Deacon forward,
proved himself quite a player.
This chap scored Is Of Wake
Forests Is points, managing four
field goals and seven points from
the foul line.
Once the game was we'll under
way, the closest the DeaconS came
to the Colonials was 10 points,
this shortly after the second half
started when the visitors pulled
UP 20 points as against 80 for
the Colonials.
Breeze to Win
After this show of aggressive
ness by the Deacons, g. w.
breezed the rest Of the game only
stepping up the tempo Of play
when Wake Forest got lively
again and threatened to come
closer.
G. w. used O dozen men against
Wake Forest, five forwards, two
centers and five guards: Howell,
Noonan, Goldfadden, Griffith, and
Kiesel, at the forwards Whitley
and Ruley, at center, and Lee
mans, Berg, Schonfeld, Freilicher
and Shirley, guards.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ENGAGE
VII LBASKETERS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4.
Alexandria High School basketers
engage the Washington and Lee
High quint tomorrow night at
Armory Hall in the final game
for the Northern Virginia scho-
lastic title.
The Alexandria Light Infantry
tosserS and the high school sec
onds" will perform the prelimS.
Heurich Brewers play the st.
Mary'S Celtics five Saturday in
a benefit game for the Orphans
Fund Of the Knights Of PythiaS.
The Frederick (Md) Coco Cola
Girls Sextet will mix with the
Alexers in the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By GEORGE SIMPSON

Consistent duckpln scoring
keeps Ollie Pacini, leading the
Campbell sweepstakes, among
topnOtChers others spIurge
out with q big game, but turn
In . buffers score In their next
effort. Clarence Charest. who
win be 81 in June and who has
retired from tennis competition,
abandoned bowling this winter
after Spraining his arm. Joe
Rutley, chairman Of the tourna-
ment and sanctions committee
Of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

handicapS to rivals forced him to
be content with third money.
Rolls GAL Set
In the Star Yuletide tourna-
ment preliminary he again did
an excellent bit Of pressure shoot
ing when he Smacked out a GAL
set.
One of the contributing factors
to Smiths amazing improvement
is the fact that he has lost 80
pounds in weight through taking
regular workouts at the Y. M.
CA.
Speaking of the I. c. c. sweep
stakes, Ora Emge, the only woman
entry in it, flashed heroically.
She turned in second high game
for the event and also placed
right behind Smith in the final
standings with 5s6, rolling 53S
from scratch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Griffn1en
Games
ATHOME

April 16, II, 1s, Philadelphia.
10, "20, #"21, Boston.
May 16. II, "1S, *"19. Detroit.
20, 81, e., st. Louis.
23, "a, *25. Chicago.
""26. 27, 2S, Cleveland.
20, $50, 80, New York.
June 4, 5. 6, Boston.
7, IS. $50, Philadelphia.
July 5, "8, *~7, New York.
10, II, 12, Detroit.
%13, *%14, 10, IL, st. Louis.
18, 10, "20, ""21, Chicago.
22, 20, -. rs, Cleveland.
80, 81, Boston.
Aug. 1, Boston.
2, IS, **4, New York.
5. 8, !. Philadelphia.
S31. Boston.
Sept. ~, Boston.
4, s, 8, -, st. Louis.
"%8, 8, 10, IL, Detroit.
IL, 13, #14, ""15, Cleveland.
18, II, 1S, 10. Chicago.
sci, *#22, Philadelphia.
30, "a, New York.
saturdays. $Holidays. ""sunday
FOLD HERE FOR POCKET USE
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

think that the farthest South
he will get this spring is his
place of business on lower Four
teenth Street, particularly If the
ball club remains adamanJ
about not wanting men in uni.
form who might have their
minds on some personal busi'
ness miles away.
The case Of Judge and the
conditional contract which Is
his If he will close out his prt.
vate enterprise, forms a unique
chapter in the current local
preparation for the impending
baseball season.
The new manager, Bucky
Harris, to whom the club looks
for . creditable team showing
this coming summer, is more
than anxious to have Joe Judge
as right-hand man, but is ur1-
able to dissuade his superiors
from their stand that a man,
even a ball player with nearly
20 years background, can serve
but one master.
Joe or Nobody
Harris is now reported to be
Of the inclination to have Joe
Judge or nobody, other than
Nick Altrock. Little credence is
given in baseball circles to the
likelihood of importing Earl
McNeely as the gent to fill the
coaching vacancy created here
when AL Schacht hied himself
to the Boston Red Sox.
Baseball is my first love,
and will be my last" Judge
siGid this week, discussing his
desire to remain with the sport
which he adorned actively for
1S years.
"I've got . big investment
down here, and In order to re-
main with baseball 1t will be
necessary to sell at o loss; be.
cause ready buyers for this
kind Of properties are not easy
to find.
There is no surface reason
why I couldn't have this bust
ness interest in the winters and
let my immediate family con-
duct 1t for me when baseball
carried me out Of town; but
the last time 1 talked with Mr..
Griffith, he could not see it
that way" Judge concluded
with . somewhat discouraged
mien.
Harris Is Stopped
All Of which doesn't explain
the incongruous situation Of
Bucky Harris wanting Joe Judge
for q coach, while the club de-
nies him such an assistant on
the grounds that a man can't
mix business interests, winter
and summer.
On plain, hard, common-sense
logic, 1t appears that 1t would
be q splendid business gesture
for the Washington club to
keep Joe Judge around its
household.
There has never been a more
popular attache Of the team,
with the possible exception Of
Walter Johnson, whose popu-
larity is different than Judges
more Of an idolatry, one
might say.
Everything else considered,
Judge would lead q lot Of peo-
pie into the local ball yard
through good times and bad.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

shoreham, March Is, and the
D. C. A. A. U. meet at the
same pool, March % and "a.
Coach shirley's men have de-
feated Friends, of Baltimore,
twice this year and Calvert Hall
once. The three losses have
been to Central, Baltimore City
College and MasSanutten.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Griffnnen
Games
OUT OF TOWN

April 2s, "a, rs, Philadelphia.
26, *27, *"28, Boston,
20, 80, New York.
May 1, New York.
8, ~, "*5, Chicago.
9, I, 8, st. Louis.
8, 10, al, Detroit.
"*12, 13, IA. IS, Cleveland.
81, Philadelphia.
June II, ""2, Philadelphia.
IL, IL, 13, II, Chicago.
H15, *+16, II, IS, St. Louis.
10, 20, 81. Cleveland.
"22, aga, "a, Is, Detroit.
~, "29, "*3O, New York.
July 1. 2, 8, Boston.
"a, 4, Philadelphla.
26, "27, *2S, New York.
Aug. 8. 40, **l1, Boston.
13, IA, Is, 16, Detroit.
al, **18, 10. 20, Cleveland.
81, 22, 20. "a, Chicago.
""26, 26, "a, 20, st. Louis.
Sept. +2, 2, Boston.
IS, 26, New York.
~, *28. **29, Philadelphia.
Saturdays. $HOlldayS. ""sundayt
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

mis- Association, pictures o great
tennis season for 1888. Owen
HOwenstein plans to test his
lefthanded tennis strokes on
the new indoor courts ut the
Congressional Country Club. =.
the tennis courts are located
where boxing bouts were held
formerly. IL Pete Haley misses
tomorrow nights New York u.
Georgetown basketball game,
an investigating committee will
be organized to learn the cause.
James d. Preston, formerly Of