College gridiron links across states and notable coaches
A fragmented, period voice recounts college football reach across states with mentions of Prince ter, Yale tops, Centenary, Penn State, and Woodrow Wilsons. It notes several colleges in multiple states, lists coaches like Sutherland and Harman, and recalls historic players and affiliations amid a sprawling, scattershot overview of 1930s era programs and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Certusinms
Rlo Grande Junior College
Oslo
Dixin College
Utot
Virginia College
Minnesota
Kankayhaga Pilsburg
Loyolag
Mary- Jana
Loalalana
Calfornis
St Marys
California
Texas
Michigan
St. Mary's College of Maryland
Xaylern
Connecticut
Centenary College
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Penn State
Pennsylvania
Woodrow Wilsons
el Paso School of Mines
Deolen Teerers
Ohio U
Army
Ericheon
Frankli
Elano
Gilusburgs
Schimmelptennigas
Neadress
Pitt
Alsmol
Jock Sutherland
PUM
Lloyd Jordan
Amherst
Bill Kerr
Carnegie Tees
Harvey Harman
Penn
Jack Harding
Miami
Little Springfield
Massachusetts
Carl A. Davis
Cortland Teschersentege
College gridiron nets vast coaching lineage tale
A sprawling list of coaches and colleges links coaching lineages across the nation. Names cited include Colgate’s Andy Kerr from Wickinson College and Carl Snavely from Lebanon Valley, plus many others from Texas to California, charting a web of mentors and institutions in early 20th century football.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utila College
Colgate
Andy Kerr
Wickinson Callege
Pennsylvania
Fine
Carl Snavely
Lebanon Valley
Coltege
Louisiana State
Bernie Moore
Cerson- Newman College
Teriyenett
Texas
Ana X. Lihie
Special Session Called Roosevelts Drive For New Deal Measures
Special session called to push constitutional and economic reforms led by President Roosevelt. Measures include crop production control, wage and hour standards, conservation, and a government reorganization to modernize democracy. Labor leaders attack the labor board while unions face internal splits as the broader labor agenda advances in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Songriss
Ward
Neesevelt
Ino
Tie Radio
America
Roosevelt
Chalrinah O'Connor
House Rules Committee
House
Lesdera
Congress
Luter
Labor Hits Labor Board
Inbur
American Federation of Gobor
Jol I’. Frey
Uhe Metal Trades Department
Bie A
Bor
G& 1
A. F. of L
Ln Sonmte
Hele Gan
Freyn
Eawin
Smith
Ad Cine
Authority Wis
Ten C
Ten C. 1.0, Unionn
Green
Pacific
Cammery
Agricwstral
Tollay
Benewally
May Meat in Brussels and Roosevelt’s Stance on Japan
The article reports on President Roosevelt’s willingness to lead a response to Japan in China, with other powers like Great Britain seeking clarity. It notes internal U.S. debate over a nine power treaty conference and Roosevelt’s preference for a united international stance rather than a solitary U.S. lead. It covers Italy’s support for Japan, Italian ambassador Aurilli’s assurances to Japan, and Japan’s counterclaims of Sino-Japanese conflict being China’s fault. It also notes court rulings upholding Justice Black’s Supreme Court seat, Ogden Mills’ death, and ongoing Episcopal remarriage rules amid debate on liberalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Roosevelt
Japan
China
Great Britain
United States
America
Washington
Mme. Roosevelt
Statutus
Sumner Welles
Norman Davis
Ambarandar
Chicago
Amery Leo
Nausnal Council For Prevention
Otto
Italy
Tokyo
Gharcinto Auritl
Meritt
Agensy
Auriil
Kensuke Horiyouch
U. S. Consul Marriner Murdered in Syria
Theodore Marriner American consular general at Beirut Syria was assassinated by an Armenian denied a US visa. The murderer was arrested and confessed to a personal vengeance killing. Marriner aged forty a bachelor and valued diplomat grew from third secretary at Beirut to head of western Europe section of the Lisbon department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Theodore Marriner
Coasil
Beirut
Syria
United States
Marriner
Stockham
Western Europe
Lisle
Unclear geographic terms amid river bed erosion notes
Fragmentary OCR describes prone influenced res sling and rapid river bed erosion shaping rocky channels. Mentions Mose in the Columbia and Wleconsbly in St Tauls, Minnesota, and He Bi Crelx, Minnesota, as best known dates or places, but details are obscured and names inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
St Tauls
Minnesota
Saints Were Saints and Their Quiet Resilience
Fragmentary reminiscence speaks of cheerful saints amid difficulty. The narrator recalls patience, cheer, and steady perseverance when faced with hardship, noting how they kept faith and continued to endure despite trials. Some lines are garbled but convey admiration for steadfast virtue.
Tots Vale University Elihu Male Native New England Tutor
A native New England tutor, Elihu Male, helped establish a Collegiate School at Rayvrook Cant. Wiel, planning a new Yate College building. The school moved to New Mayen and, as the institution grew, the university was formally divided to form Banh University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tots Vale University
Elihu Male
Rayvrook
Cant. Wiel
New Mayen
Anpy Yate College
Hia Banh
Fragmentary text on suit material and exposure effects
Fragmented passage discusses seared cloth and materials produced by ultrawotel and bike radiation. It references exposure conditions and fading effects on fabric, but readable details are limited and unclear.
Denver as Little Capital of United States
The text discusses Denver's nickname Little Capital and its role among federal actions, noting more federal bustings occur there than in other places outside Washington. It also mentions catlike phrases and garbled phrases about whiskers and openings, suggesting a fragmented OCR of a historical note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Wenver
United States
Washington
Why Nutlatch Is So Called The Moutiogeh Name Origin
The moutiogeh derives its name from a habit of cracking nuts. It places them in a crevice on the back of a teen and hammers with the point of its pill, the shell is Wirohon.
Why Camelia Was So Named
The camellia was named for George Joseph Kaniel a Jesuit botanist and traveler whose writings described the flower and its beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Joseph Kaniel
How Funeral Car Lights Started In Funeral Processions
A Washington Star account traces the origin of lighting funeral car heads to a 19th or early 20th century general discussion among funeral directors in a national association. The practice spread in some cities but was not a national custom, though large cities like Washington provide for it in their traffic regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martlefans
Guo Organization of Funeral Directors
Saya
Washingston Star
Waehtogtrn
D. C
Venom Extraction Method For Snake Bites Described
A historical brief outlines how venom is milked from a rattlesnake into a vial for later use in anti venom production. The process involves restraining the reptile firmly and guiding the fangs into a syringe like position to extract venom for serum preparation.
Vow Gears Cempare ty Emelency Traled in maximusy eff
A garbled note discusses gear types and efficiency. It suggests common types may reach over six percent efficiency under favorable operating conditions, with actual performance depending more on design and use than on gear type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dears
Amur
Bevel
Squirrel Pelts Compared By Color and Quality in Trade
The writer notes pitking gray squirrel pelts for winter use, highlighting color, fullness, fur, and size. Teather weight aligns with pelts, influencing buyer choice. A deep, well covered coat with guard hairs yields a glossy elly sheen, while cheap pelts appear dull and lifeless.
Mow Sea Anchors Work of the Surface Not Bottom
An unclear note describes anchors acting at the surface to keep a boat head toward the sea. It mentions a canvas edge as a drag device and references Trey observing the setup. The text lacks concrete names, dates, or locations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Little College Grads
Carson-Newman
Indiana
Ilo Mes Iten
Centen College
Wentucky
Bontberns Methodist
Maddison Mattyell
Centra Colleges
L. Tr. Ane Son
Curleton
Collee
California Tech
W. Ly Blanton
Aickinson College
Crown
No Laughry
Weathinster College
Uy Gt
Berkeley
Bowdain
Carnegie Tech
Grinnell College
Prid
Kansas UW
George Washington
Enry Wamsiond
Bally Keeleer
Coucilman
Uert Nichols
Belmont
Ufavaha
Court Jester
Raena
Boston
Wonderland Park
Nighia
London
Carneglaeck
Touttall Reempnhastn
el Kern
Mitsburgh
Liva
Wallo Moyt
Dedgera
Yourg Rove
Jackly Kid Gers
Nghiweluft
Johnny Attell
Bostonians
Toe Croe
Jamone
Uty Kea
Son Mahaghie Joh
Oyen Charmplon
Ralph Guidant
Miovia
England
Walker
Missinssippi
Ras
Termple
Eleer
Croy Ceitic
Quland
Nollywood
Bia
Racetrach
Ulgjeah Park
Joseph
Whlesee
al Maleah
Wean Iin
Ballentine
Marshall Newell
Narvara
Tyroston Mato
Fennaytvania
Frank Ulnkey
Gordon Brown
Vale
Walter Camp
Bmarguetio
Notre Dam
Harevarid
Hull
Dayls God Welles
President
Q .S
Weave Mewsnever Union
G.I.C
Atlantic City
National Labor
Leard
PWA
Actuns
LO. Teaders
AlUantle City
War Council
John L. Lewis
Thei
Ectme
American Federation of Labor
Joha
Lewis
Ny Carber Melon BP Une Federaeion
Shanghai
Hianghal
Yangtse
J. BP
McMichael
Connarsville
Ind
Slenny Wounder
Augusta
Harry FE. Yarnell
Ard
A. F. McConnell
Sins
Brady
SAS
Treble
Bangor
Matar
al Brady
Clarence Shatter
James Dathover
Thw Sporting Goods
Dalhover
Shate Pee Iceman
New England
Dallover
Janan
Oalions
Black Pan
Tugo L. Black
Supreme Court
Alpert Levitt
Virgin Islands
Patrick Heney Kelly
Black
Justie Hughes
Ogden Mills
Gden L. Mills
Andrew Mellon
Treasury
Tshore
Blila
House of Deputies
Shuren
Cigelnnoth
Shane
Stich
Hite
Utah Power & Light ED
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