davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The pam has Caught you un:
aware and has reached its height.
Its effective for hours, so two tablets
should see You through your worst
day. They do not contain any mar.
cotic.
This boon to women is found in
any drug siore-usually right out on
the toilet goods counter: Or, drop
a card to Midol, 10 Varick ST., New
York. and get free trial box post.
paid, plainly wrapped.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Men Get Loneliest Task.

Five men have started on the loneli-
est task in all Britain. They are build
ing an automatic fog signal beacon on
the Stob CORN. a rock in the Atlantic
two miles north of the island of Coll,
off the coast of Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The Star. in cooperation with
Esquire. will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and
inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

to police the orchards. gardens and
flower beds. Here they do heroic
work. never considering union hours,
but are up with the dawn, singing as
they go to work, and not calling it a
day until dusk, when not a cutworm
coddling moth. flower beetle or any
Of the pestiferous tribe is abroad.
What if the groSbeaks love to flavor
their meat diet with cherries and
apricots? Haven't they earned right
to share in the fruits Of their labor?
They are just as eager to rid the
bean and pea patch of cutworms and
such other devastating hordes as We
are to have the garden free of them.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

regularly every month. Had diff.
cult days when they must save
themselves and favor them.
selves, or pay the penalty. But
a million have accepted the re.
lief Of Midol.
Why be a regular martyr to
pain month after month? Com.
PEELED to favor yourself and save
yourself on certain days. Midol
could change this. Might have
you out dancing. And even if
it didn't keep you absolutely
free from all pain for the en-.
tire period, you would receive
measure of relief we'll worth
while!
Midol is effective even when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
APPROVE CODE FOR TERRITORY
 FISH INDUSTRY
.NRA In dorses Setup on Hours, Pays for Alaska
 Fish, Shellfish Business

The National Industrial Recovery Board has announced approval of code for the Northwest and Alas ka fish and shellfish preparing and wholesaling industry, division of the fishery industry, effective May 20, it is announced by Hugh Wade, NRA Compliance Director
 The code is sponsored by the Northwest Wholesale Fish Dealers Association and by the Commercial Fisheries Association of Oregon.
 It provides that accounting cler- ical and other office employees shall be limited to a A hour, day week and hour day. Employees en- gagged in picking and packing crab meat or shrimp meat will be sub feet to the same restrictions except that in order to prevent spoilage they may work 48 hours week provided that time and one-third is paid for all ever hours day, but they may not work more than 10 hours in any one day All other em- ployees may work 48 hours per week or 8 hours in any one day.
 A weekly minimum wage rate of SIS is established for office en- plcyees, with provision for linn tied number of office boys at $16 a week. Employees in the fresh, freezing, smoking, salting or mild curing branches of the industry en- gagged in gluing boxes, making box es, washing products or utensils, icing fish, stenciling, janitor work, wrapping CT packaging can not be paid less than 40 cents an hour, but net more than 25 per cent of non- office employees per plant shall be considered to be so engaged. Elm ployees engaged in picking crab meat in Alaska shall be paid not less than cents per pound or 35 cents per hour. In Oregon and Washington the rate will be 5 cents per pound or 40 cents per hour Those engaged in picking shrimp in Alaska will net be paid less than 6 cents a pound CT 30 cents an hour and in Washington and Oregon the rate will be 10 cents pound or 30 cents an hour.
 | Crab packers in Alaska will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
HALF A SINNER"
 IS ENTERTAINING
 COLISEUM FILM


 Sally Blaine and Joel McCrea form the romantic team in Half ? Sinner" adapted from the stage play, Alias The Deacon" which opens tonight at the Coliseum The ater tonight. Berton Churchill. dis tinguished stage actor takes the same role in the play in which he starred on Broadway.
 The story is that of a sanctimon- ious rascal who poses as church man and is, in reality, card sharp The Deacon" (ChurchilD finds himself in a small Kansas town in which there are two young lovers McCrea and Miss Blaine, whom he has known in a previous escapade Neither want to reveal the others identity nor want their own re- vealed. The resulting incidents arc surprising and humorous. .t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
PA FAIRCHILD MAKES SPECIAL.
 FLIGHTS TODAY

On a special trip to Ketchikan, the Pacific Alaska Airways Fair child seaplane, piloted by Alex Hol- den, Lloyd Jarman, flight mechan- ic, left Juneau this morning at 4:30 o'clock and returned to its Juneau base shortly after Il O. clock
 This afternoon the Fairchild was chartered for scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier with MT. and Mrs. V. I. Kraft and C. B. Arnold as passengers.
 To take supplies and equipment to the Pacific Alaska Airways radio -.ation. at Canyon Island, Taku River, the Fairchild, Pilot Holden, will make a trip to the river to- morrow morning. One passenger was booked for the flight to Tsku this aftern ,on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
VICTOR M'LAGLEN IS
 STARRED, NEW ROLE, . UPTOWN FEATURE


 Victor McLaglen appears at the Uptown Theatre tonight in role entirely different from any he has portrayed before in his long screen career, when he takes the part of bold but romantic highwayman in the Gaumont British film, .Dick Turpin' (Outlaw).
 Scenically, the picture is charm ing and McLaglen is said to carry the role of Turpin magnificently as he rides, fights and steals the while he laughs his way into peoples hearts as the real Dick Turpin was supposed to have done two hundred years ago. Others in the cast in clude Jane Carr, as Turpin's sweet heart Frank Vosper, Cecil Humph- l'ays, GillAnd Lind and Lewis Gil- bert, John Stafford and W, Victor Hanbury directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
SENTENCED FOR SHOE
 STORE BURGLARY

James Stone and Frank Ward pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny in U. s. Commissioner J. M. Mullen's court this morning in connection with the burglary of the Family Shoe Store here last fall and were sentenced to the fed- eral jail. Stone was given nine months and Ward eight, but the latters sentence was suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

tains a colorful romance, in which two girls battle for mans love.
 The story carries the audience from New York Second Avenue auction shop, to the pretentious home of one of Gothams most 8iistoeratie families. It is said to be filled with the most unusual and aughaole situations as well as smart, sophisticated dialogues Writ- ten by Brown Holmes and Sidney Sutherland, noted magazine writer's.
 - -s->- rx.
 Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

ceive at least 38 cents an hour. Dock workers in the Alaska crab or shrimp branches must be paid not less than 50 cents an hour or $9O month. Employees handling. in- dustry products in places under 1000 population in Washington and Oregon are to receive not less than 40 cents an hour. For all other em- ployees in the industry the mini- mum wage rate is 50 cents an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
DUNHAM ILL

Alex Dunham, principal of Ju- rfau High School vas confined to his residence in the Simpson Mac kinnon home last night and today With a severe cold. Miss Mildred Lo-s English instructor in the High School who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday night with brc1chitis, was reported as improved today. However, it is doubtful if she makes return to school before final dismissal for the summer next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
"I SELL ANYTHING" IS COMEDY DRA.AA
 OPENING, CAPITOL

T Sell Anything First Nationals rev comedy drama, with an anus ing and unique plot, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre with cast headed by Pat OBrien. Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd. Tn addition to the uproarioils comedy, the story con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
GARDNER LEAVES TO ENGAGE IN LOGGING
 DURING SUM ME R

Tom Gardner, of the Juneau Log ging Company. left here at 2 O. clock this afternoon on the motor ship Roedda for Ketchikan. MT Gardner will be engaged in logging operations near Ketchikan during the greater part of the summer.
 The Roedda will return from Edla Bay, near Ketchikan, with a tow of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
DOWNTOWN PARKING NOTICE

Cars parked on down town streets, interfering with stree e t washing operations early Sunday morning, will be tagged, with own CTS subject to a fine.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
ATTENTION
PUBLIC MET

PUBLIC MEETING TOWNSEND A meeting of the Townsend Clut will be held Friday night, May "A in American Legion Dugout al 7;3O pm.
 HARRY ARNOLD, ---adv. President.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GRIFFITH CHECKS
ROLY-POLY MATS
Introduces 'Weight-Lim
ContraCt-First Signed
by Ed Linke.
|HE first Of President Clark
Griffth's novel weight limit

THE first Of President Clark
Grifith's novel weight limit
contracts" was an actuality
Il today. following the signing of
Pitcher Eddie Linke for the 1898
season.
Linke, a resident of Chicago, visited
Griffith yesterday during the Ameri-
can League meeting and became the
first National to fall in line. His
contract contained clause which
will stop his pay checks in the event
the roly-poly pitcher scales above a
certain weight limit, which, in Linke's
case, was placed at 1872 pounds during
the playing season.
Grifith, who has been warning his
more rotund pitchers about too much
heft for some time, plans to do some
thing about it. If Linke goes over
1872 pounds during the season his
salary will stop until he sheds enough
weight to return within the limit.
Nor is Linke the only hurler apt
to be given such a contract. Bump
Hadley's contract will contain a
similar clause and there is a posi-
bility that Earl Whitehill will receive
the same dose.
Linke is reported to have been
given a raise in salary, one of the few
boosts to be made by Griffith. The
young, right-hander, who finished last
season by winning eight games in
row, grinningly signified his salts
faction at the terms. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Swimming.
Western VS.. George Washington
Frosh, Y. M. G. A., 500.
Basket Ball.
George washington at Cincin.
natl.
Roosevelt at Forest Park, Balti-
more.
Montgomery Blair at George.
town Prep, $3.50.
Western at Washington Lee
High, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount S.. Joseph at Montgon1.
ery-Blair, $3.50.
Hampden Sydney at American
University. 8.
Tech at George Washington
FroSh, 2:30.
Shepherd State Teachers at VIII
son Teachers College, 8.
Southeastern U. at Gallaudet, 9.
Soccer.
Raymond at Sherwood A.
Park View at Mcmillan.
Sherwood B at Virginia Avenue.
Burroughs at Rosedale.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

had Cobb, Speaker and Wheat-but
only after they had completed great
careers.
Pitchers have been the features OF
Connie Macks best teams-such left
handlers as WaddeI, Plank, Pennock
and Grove-four of the greatest Of all
time-such right-handers as Bender,
Coakley, Coombs, Bush and several
more
He never has had an outfield that
compared with Lewis, Speaker and
Hooper of the Red Sox-Cobb, Craw-
ford and Veach of the Tigers
Sheckard, Holman and Schultz of the
Cubs-to mention only few from
the top fight.
And he never has been able to locate
another infield that compared with
McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker
from his 1910-1914 lineup.
In his sale of players he has helped
to send pennants to New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Detroit and Brooklyn.
These teams should get together and
give him a loving cup.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Ruth "Most Missed Guy" at Base Ball Sessions
udn g Provides Golf Mugs oN1ahony

Making his debut as q pro at
Orlando, zen Eaton, Oklahoma
City yolngster, tied such good ones
as Horton Smith and Willie Mac
Farlane to finish in the money /. !. {.
nice going -. Alabama Pitts is
starring on a touring basket ball
team Bob Oiin is going to take
a long rest before returning to the
ring.
When Norment Quarles, former
Southern intercollegiate lightweight
champion, now q pro, takes his
road work, his missus goes right
along with him :. (. Old Jack john
son is around Broadway daily.
sporting spats. q cream-colored,
beited overcoat and . heret.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Just how buoyantIy Louis may
decide to bounce his two-million-
dollar f1ippers against solid rock is
a guess.
There must be some form of thrill
in having a chin nobody can crack,
but it is the type of thrill few of us
look for. There must be drawback
somewhere. 1t can't be all pleasure.
But the old sBsque axnan seems
to like it, and if he doesn't mind I can
see no reason why any one else should
complain.
There is always the chance that
Joe Louis may decide that his two
hands are more important than
Paulino's jaw. Outside of that one
subtle thought the two don't belong
on the same continent as fighters.
Louis, however, may be so surprised
to have some opponent actually try
to hit him that he may faint. No
other rival has thought of this quaint
idea in more than year. When it is
all over we have an idea that Max
Schmeling will do some solemn think
ing-unless some one persuades Louis
that he shouldn't be in too much of
rush or hurry with next June's
gate in mind. This has happened be-
fore in the noble art of self defense,
as incredible as it may seem.
The Record Salesman.
A BIG league managers dream
= would lead to the job of handling
a ball club made up of players Connie
Mack has sold. When you check 1t
over the lineup wouldn't be a bad
cast. For example:
Catcher-Mickey Cochrane, Schang.
Pitchers-Bender, Coombs, Waddell,
Plank, Grove, Pennock and Bush.
First Base-FoxX and McInnis.
Second Base-Eddie Collins.
Short Stop-Jack Barry.
Third Base-Frank Baker.
Outfield-Simmons, Haas, Oldring.
When you check back you'll find that
Connie Mack has dug up as many
Evening star., 1935-12-13
The Red SOx Chance.

Up TO date Tom Yawkey has spent
~ enough money to buy two PEN
nants, but even with Foxx and Marcum
added Mickey Cochrane's Tigers are
still in the way.
Mickey has always been more than
keen about Al Simmons. He started
growing during some argument be-
cause Simmons wasn't included with
Cobb, Speaker, Ruth and Joe Jackson
cal belongs there as far as I am con-
cerned," Cochrane said.
If Cochrane makes as good guess
on Simmons as he did on Al Crowder
there won't be much doubt about the
ultimate destination of the next Ameri-
can League pennant.
The addition of Foxx and Marcum
will shove the Red Sox much closer
and give Boston another chance. II
Ferren and Grove can hold the pace
they set last season 1t will be close
call for Detroit and third nag.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Big Players in Offer.

A CCORDING to the report, which
may be confirmed today in Cleve-
land, the. National chieftains offered
the Indians Pitcher Earl Whitehill,
Outfelder Heinie Manush, Shortstop
Red Kress and Catcher Cliff Bolton
for either Oral Hildebrand and Willis
Hudlin, right-hand hurlers, and
Catcher Frankie Pytlak, Outflelder
Jimmy Gleason and Shortstop Roy
Hughes.
The Indians listened attentively, it
was said, but Manager Steve O'Neill
Is rumored to have asked that OSsie
Bluege, veteran utility inf1elder of the
Nationals, be thrown in the deal.
This demand scared of Griffith and
Harris. so the tale went, but base ball
men who received the wind of the
proposed trade were willing to wager
that one of the two clubs would re-
open negotiations along these lines
within several weeks.
Griffith denied this offer, although
admitting that Washington had made
Cleveland ian interesting proposition, "
hut the Nationals president dropped a
hint when he also declared that future
negotiations between several clubs
which spurned his trade efforts would
not surprise him.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

self married and earned more than
500, 900 The hug-and-tug boys
will party him at the Biltmore
Sunday night AS president,
secretary treasurer and truck driver
of his Duluth foundry business,
Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex-
press" pays himself $25 per week.
+ on GEHRIG finally has got
around to admitting his off,
year was brought about by that
transforming tour last Winter
Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago
grid coach, is q visitor and says he
won't be surprised If his old alma
mater, Minnesota, isn't beaten for
three more years Clark is look
ing for another Jay Berwanger.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

George Glasco and Benny Borgemann
The Heurich lineup for Sunday
probably will be Evans and Buscher.
forwards: Croson, center, and Wilson
and Bennie, guards.
The game will start at $3.50, with q
preliminary between BoveIlo Plumbers
and Heurich Flashes at 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Boston
= Braves reported seeking Babe
Ruth as assistant to Manager Bill
McKechnie.
Three years ago-National Base
Ball League reelected John A.
Heydler president for four years
at reduced salary, suggested by
himself.
Five years ago-Ray Stecker ran
81 yards to touchdown to enable
Army to defeat Navy. 60, before
10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
|N|NE BALL CLUBS
| FIGURE IN TRADES
Major League Winter Mart
at Chicago Proves Most
Active in Years.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

- HICAGO, December 13.-The
4 boys with the bulging bank
I rolls had folded up their
- check books today with the
three-day major league base ball con-
fab at an end.
About a quarter Of a million dollars
changed hands in five deals and Of
the Is club owners went home with
new players. Seventeen players will
don new major league uniforms next
season in the biggest turnover in years.
Here's what happened in the player
mart:
American League-Boston obtained
Jimmy Foxx and Johnny Marcum from
Philadelphia for Gordon Rhodes,
George Savino, a rookie, and sl25,000
in cash.
Detroit bought Al Simmons from
Chicago for $75. 900 cash.
New York got Monte Pearson and
Steve Sundra. rookie. from Cleve-
land, for Johnny Allen. All are
right-handed pitchers.
National League-New York traded
Leroy Parmelee and Phil Weintraub TO
st. Louis for Infielder Burgess White
head.
Boston obtained Catcher Al Lopez,
Infielder Tony Cuccinello and Pitchers
Bob Refs and Ray Benge from Brook
lyn, for Dutch Brandt and Randy
Moore,
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Trades Still in Prospect.

WE MAY make few trades vel"
wv admitted Griffith this morning
as he returned to the Capital. My
policy now will be to sit back and let
the clubs to which made offers null
over them. I frankly wouldn't be
surprised to see something come from
them"
In keeping with his denial of a
Cleveland Washington trade as out
lined, Griffith declared that in his
opinion the Nationals best sources
now for deals were Boston and New
York. He did not say trade sources" "
which lent credence to the belief that
he yet expects to receive tempting cash
offers for Manush and Second Base
man Buddy Myer. If the price is big
enough, and to hear Griff elaborate
on this angle it will have to be stag
gering offer, Washington may consider
offers for this pair.
AS far as Myer is concerned, how
ever, a deal for him would not be in
keeping with rebuilding policy which
Griffith announces he definitely will
adopt in the event that nothing comes
from the offers he left in his wake.
Harris Ready to Try Rockies.
HARRIS, who did most of the lobby
parading while Griffith attended
the various league meetings. was not
optimistic regarding prospects OF
swinging any trades in the future.
Bucky today seemed about ready to
devote the 1886 season to rebuilding
and experimenting with one of the
largest flocks of youngsters on
Washington roster in years.
"If we are to have the same ball
club" asserts Harris, I'VE might as
well begin now developing our own
players, the youngsters, mean. The
Red Sox spent lot of money to get
q good team and so did the Tigers.
These teams, with Cleveland and
New York, figure to fight it out for
the pennant, but their stars-Gehrig,
Harder, Averill, Cochrane and Grove
can't last forever. When they begin
to fade we'll have a club ready to step
In and battle any of them.
VIII Use Young Huriers.
ct Unless the complexion of things
changes much before the Wash
tngton team goes South for Spring
training, intend to figure on develop
ing the youngsters. I want to put
Buddy Lewis on third base and def
nitely find out what he can do. The
same goes for Cecil Travis and Bobby
Esfa1Iella in the nntf1nId
Instead of continuing to give our
cider pitchers, who haven't been i'm
pressing much, all the starting
chances, I plan to start fellows like
Lanahan, Coppola, Chase and other
kids that show promise"
The Washington picture is uncer-
tain, true enough, but it is not mud
died. There are two roads available,
st seems. One is to follow up trading
(see NAT-TRIBE, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Break for Unrpires.

10Th leagues decided to send UNI
pires on Spring training tours at
league expense and gave Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner Of
base ball, veto powers in the selection
of umpires for world series duty.
The all-star game of 1886 was
awarded to the Boston Braves, to be
played some time in July. Both
leagues agreed not to permit Syn
thetic" double-headers until after
June IS, and also approved a change
in schedules that would bring the
Eastern and Western clubs together
in three three game and one two-game
series. instead of the two four-game
and single three-game series here
tofore.
To promote the American Legion
Junior base ball tournament $4,000
was appropriated.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
golfers among the base ballers are
all excited over that SO Willis
Hudlin shot the other day.

A LOS ANGELES headline writer
captioned a picture of Make
Rosenbloom and his heiress fiancee
thus: Its Rosenbloom and Love
in Bloom" =. 2. is Billy Evans fiirt-
ing with the Brooklyn front office?
-. Iris Speaker is doing land
slide liquor business in Cleveland
Walter st. Denis has been in
Havana for three weeks steaming
Up the Louis-G -Gastanaga fight.
Since coming to this country
year ago today, Danno O'Mahony
has won Q wrestling title, got him
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Schmelinr to See Fight.

A MONG them is Max Schmeling,
= who is slated to meet Louis next
June, providing the bomber gets past
Pauline and following fights against
Izzy Gastanaga and Charles Retzlaf.
The main bout, scheduled to start
about 10 pm, will not be broadcast.
The preliminary card includes an
eight-rounder between Eddie Nader
of New York and Al Ettore Of Phila-
delphia, and six-round battle between
Jack Gibbons of st. Paul and Billy
Ketchell Of Philadelphia.
Gibbons, a son of the famous mid
dleweight, Phantom Mike" Gibbons,
is a light-heavyweight making his
eastern debut. The other two bouts
are heavyweight affairs.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N yEw YORK, December 1s.-
mi Toughest fellow to do busi-
VI ness with at Chicago is Joe
Mccarthy easiest is
Connie Mack-if you have the old
what-it-takes the bunting Is
out in Brooklyn-the Dodgers
finally made a trade Flatbush
fans hope DIR. Casey Stengel took
a good look at that sore arm Ed
Brandt was carrying around last
season.
Some dream Charlie Dresden
had, wasn't it, getting $500, 900 out
of Larry McPhail? most missed
guy at the meeting is-you're right
George Herman Ruth the
Evening star., 1935-12-13
W0ODIN HOT ON COURT.

Woodin, center, scored 10 points
when the Marions defeated the Eighth
Street team In the Southeast Com
munity Center Basket Ball League,
1924. In another league game Con-
gress Heights downed the O'Donnells,
27-12.