davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-05

PAO 0CVO P4OO ,OC4,-
|379.
= Predloha navrhuje, ably
sfdlo vlady bylo preneseno do
Americas v okresu Montgome-
ry We statu Missouri, ma polovi-
ne cesty mezi geografickym
stfedem a populacn1m stTedem
Spojenych StatG.
Jmeno mesta bylo by zmene-
no ma America. Dale sc zada,
ably bylo povoleno SIS, 900, 900
ma koupenf vsech pozemkd v O.
kresu Montgomery a zrfzena
komise, jez by pTipravila plany
ma mesto O 100000 obyvatelfch
jez bylo by opatreno vsemi
modernlmi vymozenostmi dnes
nj dolby.
- techto dnech konala Sc
mala jubilejnf oslava, kdyz pa
tentnf 1Tadovna vydala patent
c1slo 1000, 900. Dostal jej Jo-
sef V. Ledvinka z Filadelfie ma
pTihlasku zadanou 80. dubna
1886, coz znamena vyrfzenf
hodne rychle. Drive vyrizova-
nj trvalo dive leta i dele. Jeho
patent tyka Sc jisteho zlepseni
pneumatiky ma zeleznicfch.
Ledvinka nenf tom oboru Fad
nym novackem. Vynaleza pill
Evening star., 1935-09-08
UQmfs0n

THIS surname is derived from the
personal name James, the f1rst
appearance Of which, in England,
was in the Domesday book The
name James gave rise to many other
surnames, as well as being one in
itself. Such names as Jempson, Jem~
NETT, Jameson and Jameson are
familiar to every one. The Scottish
family assumed the spelling Jameson,
while those Of English extraction
have adhered to the form Jameson.
The coat Of arms here shown was
found on the will of James Jameson,
which was probated in Essex County,
Va, In 1875. In that will he men,
toned three sons, James, Thomas
and David James, the son born in
1720, married Mildred, the daughter
mund Smith was descended from the
Martains and the Reades of York
town and through them was a kins-
man of George Washington. David
Jameson was a member of the Privy
Council of Virginia in 1777, served
as lieutenant governor in 1881 and
In 1888 was a member of the State
Senate.
The coat of arms Is blaZoned: !:
"Azure, q satire or, cautioned with
four ships under sail argent"
In the New England States we find
the name Jameson represented In
watertown, Mass, In 1912 by Robert;
In Casco, Me, in 1885 by William.
Andrew Jameson was one Of the frSt
members of Scott's Charitable So
cieties in Boston, Mass, in 1857.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BOYS CLUB OPENS
SEASON OCTOBER |
Improvements in Buildings Are
Made-Program for Fall
and Winter Drawn.

Fall and Winter activities at the
Boys Club of Washington, 230 c
street. and at its Georgetown branch.
Thirty-first and M streets, will begin
october /, according to an announce
ment by Charles M. Fyfe, managing
director.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the club buildings, and pro-
gram plans now are being drawn up
by staff members for the coming in
door season.
The c street club Is inaugurating
its sixteenth year. while the George
town branch Is entering Its second
year as a member of the club. Both
groups are members of the National
Organization of Boys Clubs.
The membership in the main club
is nearing the 1900 mark and the
Georgetown branch is on its way to
a membership Of 400.
Membership is open to Washington
boys between the ages of 8 and 18.
The activities include basket ball,
foot ball, boxing, wrestling. swimming,
tumbling, indoor base ball, printing,
woodwork, art, public speaking, music.
billiards, pingpong. box polo and
various other games.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TELEWSI0N HAILED
AS AID TO PEACE
Prof. Cramp Predicts Use Will
Prevent Future Wars, Be.
fore British Society.

By the Associated Press.
NORWICH, England, September Z.
--Television as means of preventing
future wars was predicted last night
by Prof. William Cramp, British cleo
trical engineer, in an address before
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
IF television had been possible dur
ing the World War" he said. "the
battle of the Somme might have been
sent directly to cinemas, displaying
posters, Come and see your sons
killed Then-there would have been
no war"
Inability to learn is rarely. If ever.
due to age, DR.. L. Wynn Jones, head
of the psychology section, told the
meeting. Nobody under As, he said,
should restrain himself from trying
to learn anything because of the be-
lief he is too old to learn.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
v. c. 7. j. DEV0TES
SESSION TO YOUTH
Pledge of Cooperation Is
Obtained for 5-Point
5-Year Program.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
T-Accenting the Importance Of Its
work among youth, the Women's
Christian Temperance Union today
devoted sessions Of its sixty-first an
nual convention to the activities OF
younger members.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president, obtained from the 200 del
egates a pledge of earnest co-opera-
tion in the unions five-point. five-year
program, which includes alcohol edu-
cation" for young people.
The program embraced reports of
the functioning of the Young Peoples
Branch and the Loyal Temperance
Legion, the children's group. A direct
appeal to youth to attack the problem
of right living was made by Wilbour
z. Saunders, head master of Peddie
School, Hightstown, N. ].
Eleven Recommendations.
Mrs. Smith presented to the con-
vention IL recommendations, incul-
eating the five-point program ini-
tiated last year, with other proposals
for expanding the work of the union
for liquor abolition, moral uplift and
peace.
In accepting the unanimous vote OF
approval, Mrs. Smith admonished the
delegates that they had given their
pledge to exert themselves actively in
the furtherance of the program. II
includes establishment of congress
sional district chairmen.
Speaker From China.
Mrs. Mai Yang Wang, Shanghai, q
student at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. in an evening session address
deplored an alleged blockade of tariff
regulations which hampered the fight
against alcohol and opium in China.
Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo of Evans
ton, Ill, corresponding secretary, re-
ported an increase in active member
ship.
Active leaders in the union who
died during the year were accorded
q memorial service concluding the
morning session. Mrs. Smith men
toned five women who were among
the Crusaders, the original group
from which the union developed in
1874. These included Mrs. Mary Grit
fifth Richards Hughes, Washington
D. c.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ST. MARY'S DAILY HITS
CO-EDUCATIONAL PLANS

OAKLAND, Calf. CP.-Co-eds at
st. Mary's, home of the galloping
Gaels of foot ball fame? An announce
ment by college officials that CONVEX
sion of the Moraga School into a CO.
educational institution was being con-
sidered drew an emphatic protest from
Philip Quittman, editor Of the College
Daily.
1--WE chose st. Mary's because we
wanted to go to a mans college," he
wrote in an editorial. Anybody who
wants company can transfer to a
co-educational institution"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BIG SEASON FORECAST
FOR U. S. DUCK HUNTERS
Survey in Prairie Provinces of
Canada and u. S. Show Great
est Number in Six Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Con
trary to general predictions, American
hunters will enjoy their greatest sea-
son in six years when the ducks start
their annual flight from the North
land, according to q survey made Of
the prairie provinces Of Canada and
the leading nesting areas in the
United States by More Game Birds
in America, Inc"
The survey, conducted by air and
land, showed over 100000 ducks
nesting in the Great Lakes regions
and Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man
itoba, with large increases over last
year in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota.
In Minnesota, where the drought
was believed to have done the most
damage to wild game, Wallace Grange
of Sturgeon Lake, Wis, reported a
numerical increase estimated from 10
to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Reaches Age of 10S.

Oldest inhabitant Of Durham, South
Africa, is Kramchund. aged 108, q
native Of India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre- citation to all those who helped during our recent bereavement of James Martin and especially to the Treadwell Foundry and '240" crew for their beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. JAMES MARTIN,
 Alaska Native Brotherhood adv. and Sisterhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

Eddie Tryon, one. of the Maroon's most famous ball caA-iers, and at Western Maryland last fall he had Bill Shepherd, a fullback, who car- ried off the high scoring honors of the nation. Shepherd was one of the outstanding stars on the East team in the Christmas day East West battle in San Francisco.
 About 20 years ago Harvard de- feated a Penn State eleven which Harlow helped coach, 13-0, in a bitterly fought game. Penn State had crossed the Crimson goal line three times only to have the play called back as illegal each time.
 Considerable controversy follow ed on the heels of the game, re- criminations flew back and forth The Harvard Crimson" comment ed that it was .'regrettable that such strong team as Penn State had to suffer so much from penal ties, due apparently to inadequate coaching in the fundamental tech- nical rules of the game
 Harvard's opinion of Harlow's ability as technician and teacher of football must have changed con- siderable in the past two decades
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

Che of the two basketball dou- bleheaders postponed last week due to the then prevailing cold wealth. CT will be played this Friday. it was announced today by A. B. Phillips, president of the City League. The other double bill has been re-scheduled for February 10.
 As things now stand, the Moose and Douglas Bremen will tangle at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. The Krau5e Concreters and Junea au Bremen are billed at 8:30 o'clock for that night. Originally, Friday has been an open" date on the schedule.
 The doubleheader re-scheduled for February 19 features the De- Molays and Juneau Firemen-un defeated as yet in a game that will wind up the seasons regular play. The opener for that final double bill will pit the Moose and George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
CHAMPS SEEK WIN

Seeking a second half champion ship to place alongside their last years title and first-half crown for this season, the George Broth CTS quintet is expected ito shoot the works" tonight when it meets an improved Douglas Bremen club at 8:30 o'clock in the second game oi the City League double bill at Juneau High School.
 The Green Shirts have won one and lost one in games so far this half, and can't afford to lose an- other. But they must play their best tonight to turn back the Doug las invasion.
 In the curtain-raiser tonight, two teams which have yet to crash the win column will battle when the Krause Concreters and the Juneau High School teams meet at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

ium last night by winning a ten round decision over Frankie Klick, San Francisco.
 Ross weighed in at l36, Klick tipping the scales to l37 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
BARRACAR HIGH, BUT HIS TEN-P|N
 TEAM DEFEATED

Although Jim Barragar, Jr., was high-point gatherer last night at Elks Alleys as the Alaska Islands League went through it's paces, Barragars team-t he Dukes were forced to bow to the Kruzofs, 2 to l. Barragar clicked 573 pins, but Henry Messerschmidt's 566 for the winners almost offset that figure.
 Mrs. Harry Sperling was the high woman bowler for the eve ming. Her efforts contributed large iy to the 2-to-l victory scored by the Baranofs over Douglas. Doug las took the first game,-477 to 475, but dropped the next two contests. The Unimaks ran off from the Zarem5os in the ether match, 3 to 0.
 The KugkokWims and the Stikines tangle at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the opener of the Alaska Rivers League competition. The Koouks and Tolovanas are billed for the second spot at 8:30 o'clock, while the Susitnas and Coppers will vie at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last nights sumarieS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
r(--' 
 SZ4NS

There is one thing to be said about Harvard's traditional policy of having only Harvard men coach the Crimson football teams-they certainly gave the plan thorough trial!
 The line of graduate coaches goes back to 1890 when Harvard, after trusting the direction of it's football team to the captains for Is years, appointed George Stew art, of the class of 1884, as it's first head football coach.
 Until Dick Harlow's appointment was announced, everyone of Stew arts successors had been Har- yard man. After Stewart came Ev- erett Lake, w. A. Brooks, R. w. Emmons, Lorin F. Deland, D.. G. Waters, D. Cameron Forbes, Ben Dibblee, w. T. Reid, Edgar N, Wrightington, Joshua Crane, and then the immortal Percy Haughton, who held sway from 1908 to 1919 before turning over the coaching job to Bob Fisher, his line coach for many years.
 Arnold Horween became head coach in 1925 and was followed by Eddie Casey in 1881. Casey ended the long line of Harvard-trained coaches when he resigned last fall.
 Dick Has His Own Style
 After 60 years of experimenting with amateur and semi-pro coaches of Harvard origin, the Crimson stepped out and obtained Harlow, one of the best coaches in the game.
 Harlow, a great tackle at Penn State, helped coach there after his graduation in 1912, holding the position until 1916. In 1917 and 1918 he coached football at Vir- ginia Polytechnic institute. He re- turned to assist at Penn State in 1919. Three years later he became head coach at Colgate.
 After four successful years with the Maroon, he moved on to west ern Maryland, where he remained until his recent appointment by Harvard.
 Harvard's new head coach was originally a disciple of the War ner system of play but has gradual ly built up his own style. His teams always boast fast, tricky offense. He is one of the few suc- cessful coaches who adapts his system to his material rather than trying to adapt the players to his system.
 Tryon, Shepherds His Stars
 It has been said that Harlow de- veloped the best defense yet de- vised against the Notre Dame of fense. His system of defense must be sound enough, for in the nine years of his regime at Western Maryland his teams allowed only 375 points while they were running up a total of 1,750.
 At Colgate he coached the great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
WIMBLEDON STARTS EARLY PREPARING
 FOR 1895 TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, Jan. 29.-Exten- sive improvements are being made on the spacious plant of the All England Tennis club in preparation for next summers big fortnight of play and Davis Cup matches.
 A lounge, card room, rest room, restaurant and bar are being in- stalled for competitors under the south stand, and new passageway will be cut through on the east side of the center court to enable spectators to reach the bar with greater speed and facility.
 Huge tarpaulin covers are being prepared for the No. and No. 8 courts. so that play may be quickly resumed after showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
; . . . SPORT BRIEFS ( . . . {

Don Faurot, new University Of Missouri football coach, had the unique record of having played varsity football at three different Missouri high schools.
 In a basketball game against Drake, Long Island university sharpshooters sank field goals on all of their first eight shots at the hoop!
 The Oregon golf association h. 1; decided to set its 1885 champion ship dates back to midsummer sc college golfers will have a chance to compete.
 Clemson, s. C., cc..ege sx- -e'imenting with combining has- ketball and intercollegiate boxing in sport doubleheaders.
 Add Warren, former national in- tercollegiate heavyweight boxing champion from North Carolina, is boxing coach at Duke university this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
YAKIMA NEGRO FIGHTER,
 TO MEET ROSS
Chicago g o Boxer to Risk Lightweight Title in
 February Bout

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Barney Ross, lightweight boxing champion from Chicago, has agreed to risk his title with Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash, Negro lightweight.
 This announcement was made here today by Seattle boxing pro motors. The date was set for Feb ruary 26.
 The bout probably will be held here.
 The announcement came as a surprise to many ring fans, as woods has not been overly active m the state since meeting a serie5 of defeats last year at the hands ,- Ceeli Payne, Kentucky boxer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
HUSKIES JUMP
 TO RUNNER UP
 SPOT WITH WIN
w a shin gton Basketball Team Defeats Oregon
 by 42-36 Count

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 29-Back in second place in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference were the University of Washington Huskies today, thanks to basketball victory scored here last night over the University Of Oregon, AZ to 36.
 The two clubs were tied at 21-all at half-time. They meet again to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
POSTPONED HOOP TIL IS NO w SET FOR THIS FRIDAY
Two Called-off Games Re- slated = Double
 header Tonight

GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High Sch ho0l- Krauae's Concreters vs Juneau High School at 7:30 O'cl0cka George Brothers vs Douglas Eiremen at 8:30 o'cl0ck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29
ROSS WINS ROJrT

ROSS WINS BOUT
 MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Barney Ross, Chicago, easily defended his junior welterweight boxing cham p-onship in Miami Municipal Stad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-29

Totals .,...... ATT 388 413-1278 S-Average-did not how'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

they were enthusiast
tic believers in the eff
ficiency of the AAA
program and support
ers of the amendments
which the administra-
ton asks congress to
make in the agricul-
tural adjustment act.
NJ r. r COS cit ad-
dressed, from t h e
south porticO of the
White House, what he
-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

considerably curtailed
it's powers. The ex-
pressed wishes of the
President and NRA
chairman d on a / d
Richberg for a tow
year extension with
enlarged powers were
ignored. The changes
called for in the Clark
resolution provide for
prohibition inclusion
of business firms en-
gagged wholly in intra-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

grumbling because it
was placed at the
head of the line by
the President himself.
This project was once
turned down as I'M
economic by Secretary
Ickes, the assertion
being that 1t would
cost too much in COM
parison with the re-
turns that might be
expected, would take
foo lonn FOR onnn1a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

{ h a t country a
great man and an
able patriot. Re
naming in t h q
background, exer-
cising power with
out display, Mar
shall Pilsudski was
an absolute dicta-
tor, and his death
is first among the
dictators developed
by the great war.
The world may
learn from his GO
ing what to expect
when other dicta-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

The charges are contained in an
audit of the iva made by Comptroller
General ]. r. McCarl. Some of the
irregularities he claims to have I'M
covered are:
The awarding without competitive
bidding of contract which obligated
the government for an indefinite sum
of money, estimated at S615,O0O.
Overpayments of an original con-
tract by as much as 120 per cent.
Awarding of contracts, in contraven-
ton of law, to firms which were not
the low bidders, with one contract go
ing to a bidder who was seventh from
low.
Failure to require one large con-
at the same time the payment of fees
TO this contractor in advance, despite a
legal prohibition against advance pay
ments.
Solicitation of bids by telephone or
circulars among a certain group of pri-
vate business houses, or in other ir-
regular ways.
The iva directors were said to be
prepared to disprove the worst of the
charges, and to be ready to make
some disclosures of their own, espe-
cially concerning the submission of
uniform bids by nine munitions COM
panies.
The inquiry came as the administra-
ton was trying to get the house COM
mittee to report favorably the bill,
recently passed by the senate, provid-
ing more money for the IVA and en-
larging its scope of operations. A ma
jOrity of the committee had been de-
terminedly fighting the measure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

HOUSE leaders were hurrying to-
ward passage the administrations
amendments to the AAA act, enlarg-
ing the powers of that organization,
the demand of opponents for long de-
bate being denied. 1t was certain this
measure would arouse controversy in
the senate. Jobbers and retailers of
foodstuffs, of whom there are about
111,000 in the country, are much dis
turbed by these proposed amendments
for the measure extends to them the
processing taxes now imposed on food
manufacturers, makes them subject to
regulations not yet specified and re-
quires that each one be licensed by
the AAA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
iva CHARGED WITH WASTEFUL
AND IRREGULAR DolNGS-
SMITH BOOM GROWS.
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD
q. Western Newspaper Union.

ECRET hearings were opened by
~ the house military affairs commit
tee to investigate charges that the
Tennessee Valley authority already
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

octopus Uses Smoke Screen
One of the octopus natural de-
lenses is a thick, viscous, ink-black
fluid which it injects into the water
In vast clouds when attacked or dis
turbed. This is to confuse or blind
its enemies, but apparently the mon
ster itself can see quite well through
the substance with its great owl-liks
eyes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

has squandered ST. OO,-
600 of government
money in questionable
awards of contracts
for dynamite and pow
der and through other
Irregularities. Arthur
E. Morgan, head of
the IVA, and his two
fellow directors, David
Lilienthal and Har-
court A. Morgan, were
summoned before the
committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

NEVER recovering consciousness
after motorcycle accident, Col.
Thomas E. Lawrence-the glamorous
Lawrence of Arabia" of war days
died in a military hospital in Dorset
shire, England Yet in his twenties
when he organized the revolt of the
Arabs against Turkey, Lawrence
gained undying fame. When after the
peace King George sought to reward
him, he refused on the ground that in
justice had been done to his friends
the Arabs. He changed his name to
L. E. Shaw and devoted himself to ex-
perimental work in aeronautics. His
writings included brilliant account
of his experiences in Arabia and
translation Of the Odyssey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-31

EIRST of the list of projects to be
undertaken under the works relief
program is the Passamaquoddy tidal
power scheme, and there is a lot of