davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
MARYLAND Picked to Win.

MARYLAND, meeting Virginia
AA Tech in the Baltimore Stadium
tomorrow, is rated well above the
Gobblers, much too great in the
opinion Of the Terp coaches. who see
1t as an even battle.
Alabama's mathematical edge over
George Washington Is not great
enough to dampen the hopes of the
Colonials' supporters, the cold calcu-
lations giving the Tide only a 7-point
advantage.
No figures are furnished to contrast
Catholic U. and La Sale. but the lat
ter definitely is picked.
In the outstanding game of the
East, Princeton, with no contrasting
figures. Is named to conquer Penn,
and in leading tilts in other sections,
Michigan State is chosen to take"
Michigan, North Carolina (73.2) and
Tennessee 71.8) are seen as dead
locking. Louisiana State 1862 is
rated to subdue Texas U. (32.2) but a
tie is held probable. while st. Marys
Is favored over California.
The table in the accompanying
columns covers the foot ball map
with few exceptions, these being
where data sufficient to piake COM
parsons was lacking.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
PLAYER WEDS ON BIKE.

YAKIMA, Wash. October 4 tPl.-
Mounted on a tandem bicycle, Don
RAIDER. Al, former big league base ball
player. widely known in recent years
as a developer of base ball talent in
Walla Walla, and Miss Gladys Schef-
fel. 36. of Walla Walla, Wash, were
married here yesterday. Hunky Shaw,
business manager of the Yakima In
dians, was best man.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Lee.Auker
Continued From First Page.)

throws underhand because he hurt
his shoulder playing foot ball.
Auker, though, had this edge-he
pitched and won the fourth game of
the 1884 world series against the St.
Louis Cardinals, and while he also
lost the last one. he has that all-im-
portant experience.
The Cubs love that home park of
theirs, but today the gamblers like
the Tigers, and the boys who have to
freeze in the press box would like a
hot-water bottle. a couple of extra
blankets and a set of woolen ear
muffs, please
Evening star., 1935-10-04
78, Shaughnessy: 73, Sochon; 6S,
Stanley; 46, Walker; AS, White.

La salle-1, Brennan: S, Paris: Z,
Etzel; 8. Cook; 9, Gregorski; 10, New
berg; II, Marshall: IL. Murphy; 13,
Allison: IA, Powers; is, Giyins; II,
Phelan; 10, Wartman; II, White; 23.
Clement; "a, Somers; as, Ritter; 80,
Spann: IS, Minifri: SO, Manno: 3S,
Cutcavage; 80, Palmer; Al, Reichard; !;
a, Donahue.
Referee, DR.. E. ]. Cummings (Bos-
ton College,; umpire, Orrell Mitchell
(Loyola); head linesman, Van Sur
dan (New York u.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SEES
BAD TIME FOR D. c.
CIV. and Gu. Among Those
Figured to Lose Grid
Games This Week.

~OLLEGE foot ball teams Of the
1 Nations Capital are in for a
rough time this week, If the
p. B. Williamson National
Rating System. which picked grid re-
suits throughout the country for an
average of 902 last week, Is that
nearly right again.
Washington teams take part in seven
tilts this week. Williamson fails to
step out on the limb as to the George
town-Albright game here tonight, nor
does he mention the Gallaudet- Bridge
water clash at Kendall Green tomor-
row, due to lack Of data. but he picks
Capital entries to lose in four out Of
the other five tilts.
He gives Alabama the edge over
George Washington and La Sale
over Catholic U. in the big battles
here tomorrow, and sees defeat for
American u. and Wilson Teachers in
their visits to Washington College
and Upsala, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ADDS TO SERIES LEAD.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October I CP.
Oklahoma City Indians took 81
lead over the Atlanta Crackers here
yesterday In the Dixie base ball cham
pionship BY winning out IN the tenth
inning, l1.lo.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
C. U. VS.. La Sale

Catholic U. reserves+49. Arnold;
50, Brinkman; 81, Brown; 81, Chlud-
enski; go. Connors; 70. Dunno; a,
Foley; 10, Gemlo: 56, Glodeck; SO,
Greco; "a, Katalinas; IS, McGann;
50, Munhall; so, Orth; 81, Pagano;
q. Perron; SO, Rydsewski; 50, secino:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Weather Complicates Matters.

IRON that point on it was largely
matter Of how much punish
ment the $1,000 customers could take.
Cars arrived at the ball park from
so or so miles away covered with
snow. The lofty press box at times
cane, laden with ice.
On one occasion, Owen, the Tiger
third baseman, started chasing a high
foul along the left field line and
Rogell, the shortstop. finally snagged
1t within few steps of second base.
1t had all the elements of a buffers
slice. one of those drives that starts
for the left side of the fairway and
winds up in the rough on the right
side of the course.
There were numerous Occa-
sions when both infielders and
outfielders had to surround q
high fly as no one could tell
where the wind blown ball
might drop.
Weather conditions made good base
ball impossible for any one but flock
Of Eskimos, who haven't yet taken up
our national game.
After his clinching home run, Hank
Greenberg made pair of errors at
first, which may leave him another
world series record If he blows another
chance. But Hank had turned in the
main job Of the day when he raped
his home run into the left field stands
shortly after the ball game opened.
After that blow, nothing much mat
tered for those who had heavy over
coats and warming furs. The show
was over.
(Copyrisht 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HICAGO. October 4. What
with one thing and another,
Mr.. Gordon Stanley Cochrane
js in reasonably nleaSant

| is IN reasonably pleasant
position as his Tigers move on to
Chicago for the third game Of the
world series. The series is tied, one
| game to one, and Mr.. Cochrane is sat-
isfied that the issue will be decided in
| favor of his mob within four days.
Here are some of the reasons why
Mr.. Cochrane feels that way:
/. He has produced two fine pitch
ers to date-Rowe and Bridges-while
the Cubs have shown only one who is
sure of winning-Warneke.
2. The first four hitters in Mr. Coch-
rane's lineup, together with Pete Fox,
have demonstrated that they can and
will pulverize any sort Of righthanded
pitching except Warneke's. Fox, as a
matter of fact, plays no favorites. He
can hit even Warneke.
8. Rowe can work more often
than the aforesaid Warneke can.
4. Two of the batsmen who spurred
the Cubs on in their pennant-winning
drive-Lindstrom and Cavarretta-
seem to be cooling off in the Autumn
wind
S. The Tigers have a better bal
anced ball club.
Contends Team Plays as Unit.
THIS last contention needs to be
enlarged upon a little, and Mr..
Cochrane is the man to do the en-
larging. But Mr.. Cochrane is busy.
After sitting in with two licensed ply
sicians yesterday in a conference on
the subject of Hank Greenbergs wrist,
he dashed off to Chicago. He had
time for only few words about bal
ance.
you've seen the Cubs" he said.
"They have a lot of good ball players
Man for man. wouldn't rate them
much below us. At the end of the
National League season the Cubs all
worked together and were unbeatable.
But they're not unit like our club.
They have to be hot to click. That's
what will make the difference between
winning and losing in this series"
assume that Micke-- con-
siders the Cardinals of 1884 to
have been q balanced club. or
q unit. They were. He's prob
ably right in feeling that the
Cubs are not.
The Cubs have dozen regular
players. some young, some old, whom
Charlie Grimm succeeded in fusing
at the end of the season. But Lind
strom was not a regular all year.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ALBR|GHT'S HUSKY
VETS MEET HOYAS
HiIItoppers Well Equipped,
but Lack Experience of
Invading Eleven.

w WHETHER Georgetown's soph-
" omores can carry the Hoyas
" " up the gridiron ladder this
year will be determined Uc-
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the route. Later on Charlie Grimm
sent in Kowalik. who held the Tigers
to run as the game finished. to 8.
But anything that happened after
the first Tiger blast was nothing but
a wasted gesture. There were the
four runs and there was Tommy
Bridges and there was the ball game.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Prediction Schedule for Week Ending October S.

LOCAL TEAMS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Once in remote gallery he met Prudence, like
himself, wandering, thoughtful It was joyful
meeting. 'You seem to have grown up, Prudence"
he said. "Yes," she replied, II feel quite q lady
lately"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

effects that I'm interested in OBJ
serving" he said lightly. MAT
urally I wanted to see YOU again
as soon as possible, and, Of
course, you felt the same way"
He leaned back against a con-
venient bookcase and crossed his
arms over his chest. "You
know you made sensational hit
with Madame H bert last
night"
whether I did or not-I seem
to be part of this organization"
And so quickly it made your
head swim," returned Won Guer'
don. That's the way she does
things. That old woman has a
smooth brain-far cleverer than
O'Hara's. She was in a panic
about the Gottlieb case until
you popped up. Now she will
give you credit for everything
while you're in favor, nothing
will be too good for you. Poor
O'Hara! He'll be blamed for
everything"
"And you should be blamed
for Mrs. Gottlieb's condition"
began Juliet maliciously.
A Declaration
pardon, I was in no way to
blame" said Won Guerdon stiff
ly. "The mathematical law Of
averages worked against Mrs.
Gottlieb. My skill was not in
question. She was saved by a
freak psychological gesture, en-
tirely outside the field of
surgery, for which you got the
credit. None of you under"
stand that the sudden appear
ance of her husband might
equally have proved instantly
fatal. Curious, isn't it? But
that's all trivial when compared
with my condition"
Juliet's brows began to rise.
"Your condition."
"Assuredly-Dr. Freud would
be tremendously interested in
me. Out of a clear sky it
descended. Please do not think
I've gone silly, but I knew it
instantly I beheld you that you
were fatal to my happiness.
Again the law of averages
operates, my dear young lady.
without any desire at all on my
part you become-presto-the
one woman in ten thousand for
me. I trust you're not mar
ried?"
A purple sensation Clouded
Juliet's vision. For a moment
she was so infuriated that
words refused to come out Of
her mouth, and then-before
she could control it-peal after
peal of laughter rang from her.
please do not laugh" he
murmured. "Such things really
happen. I'm telling you a seri-
Gus truth. I have never in my
life been so profoundly af-
fected by any woman"
Juliet got out of her chair.
'I'm leaving now before I tell
you what an awful fool you
are!" she said grImly.
II realize perfectly that I
sound quite foolish. But don't
let it worry you, my dear. I'm
the sanest person in the whole
place."
Juliet went rapidly to the
door, but Won Guerdon lifted
not finger to halt her. When
she slammed the door behind
her She knew that she was un-
becomingly flushed-but that
wasn't the worSt-she knew
Won Guerdon was actually in
love with her. Women always
know that ..
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

They walked, silent for while "Do you know
how this sacrifice 10 to be?" asked Jerry. mo-"
she said. "But we can find out Let us go to the
Time Turret in the Temple Of the Sun"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
NOW READ ON

So Juliet's trim figure
slipped in and out of divers
suites and departments, up
stairs and down and around
strange corners into a beWilder-
ing existence of facial creams
and ointmentS, reducing cab
inets, masseuses, hair-cutters,
manicuristS, WaverS, coSmeti.
clans, and an army of uni
formed hostesses moving about
with a procession of silver tea
trays, magazines and expensive
cigarettes.
Juliet was, of course, familiar
with beauty parlors but nothing
SO enormous and impressive as
Nine. Hubert's.
BY noon, more than hundred
wom e n were being creamed,
steamed and polished; women
who could afford it and women
who couldn't; brainy women and
stupid women; young, middle.
aged, and old women; debu.
tantes, brides, widows and sweet
hearts.
And, strangest of all, hordes
Of young and lovely women who
had emerged from their morn
ing baths triumphant with all of
natures unimprovable beauty,
Rlocked here in the firm faith
that some mysterious art would
improve upon perfection.
There were places, too, where
the clientele never penetrated
bookkeeping rooms, bottling and
packing rooms, employees rest
rooms, laboratories, and a whole
floor Of clerks and stenogra-
pliers handling the mail-order
business.
In all of these departments
word had spread, as it always
does, that a new important eX-
ecutive had joined the firm.
Juliet was welcomed every
where with reverence because
she was from that kingdom of
heaven called the front office.
CHAPTER VI
In a remote part of the great
building she discovered a door
that wanted opening, and open
1t she did. 1t swung wide and
she entered a room furnished
with thickish books bound in
yellow leather. It looked like
and was-an extensive medical
library.
Before she could retreat, for
the room seemed empty, there
was a movement in an adjoin-
ing room and Won Guerdon, re-
markably handsome in a white
belted physicians gown, ap-
peared. The severity of his ex-
preston relaxed instantly into a
charming smile.
"Ah, I've been expecting you,'
he said.
Somehow-Juliet couldn't tell
why-there was a graciousness,
q suave foreign-bred something
in his words and manner which
seemed to put an extraordinary
valuation upon her presence.
Gracefully, he moved a. comfort
able chair towards her. A silver
cigarette case, with a raised de.
sign-which might have been a
crest-appeared in one of his
strong shapely hands.
Dangerous
Smoke?
Thanks"
"Yes, I knew you'd find me be
fore long" he said, bending over
her with a cigarette lighter.
"It's a tremendous shop, isn't
1t?"
quite" admitted Juliet, none
too friendly. But don't know
why you were expecting me,
Doctor"
Just one of those inevitable
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
.OCEORS Ot LOVE By Robert
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

In the d,ninq of Los Angeles hote Juliet Ran
kin is approached by Denton Terhune, oOeuknoOn San
Francisco aaVyer Attracted by Jets beauty and Goo
mess he asks If he might chat 1Oh her. During their
conversation Tere tells Juliet that she IS searching
for something than oUe and mGrrlGge-G BREATH
less something you cannot ndne
He introduces Juliet to Madame HUBERT oOeahy beauty
erpert and Thomas OHara, her manager The latter IS
4Uorried because client IS dying as result OF tGcaat
0peration at the institution. Madame Hubert likes J1'e
Juliet accepts Madame Hubers offer to jolm her or
0cnizatio, despite OHaras objections. She earns the
older eOomans praise cen Mrs. Gott'e6 recovers oer
Juliet had insisted that the husband be brought to her,
NOW READ ON
Madame Hubert discussing Juies employment had fairly
beamed with good will In the matter Of salary her gener
osity surprising -,
II pay the best wages in the profession and charge the
highest price she explained My people all the BEST
clients and employees both OHara told you was mlser,
but only his irritation speaking. He gets thump"
ing good income and will you you prove worth it. Mean
while want you to inspect everything and find out what
n oil ohou+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
NEW STARS IN ! PRESENT SHOW
 AT COLISEUM
College Scandal Is Story of Thrilling ( a mpus
 Murder Mystery

Several of Hollywoods most appeal ing and competent younger stars can now be seen on the streen of the Coliseum Theatre where they are 5usily engaged in working out an en- srossing and thrilling campus mur- Ter mystery. The picture is Para mounts College Scandal which op- ened yesterday.
 Heading the cast of this far above the average mystery is Kent Taylor, with Airline Judge, Wendy Barrie, Eddie Nugent William Benedict and 3snnie Baker in the supporting cast.
 Wendy Barrie, the charming and win sene English newcomer, is the woman in the case. In the picture, she plays a student at Rudgate, the most beautiful of the feminine con- tingent, whose attraction for the males suddenly develops a sinister as- pect when two of her admirers are found mysteriously slain.
 When the life of a third iS at tempted, Kent Taylor, in the role of a young instructor, turns sleuth and begins to track down the murderer Assisted by his sister, Airline Judge, who is in love with the student whose life has been attempted, he follows the slender trail of clues left by this super-criminal.
 As they close in on the murderer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
GREETINGS oF THE SEASON

To you all from the Ala six a Transfer Go. We suggest coal as a most appropriate gift. Box and Sumara. Telephone 436. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
ANNUAL. SONG
 FEST AT TREE
 DRAWS CROWD
Juneau w m an $ Club Sponsors Enjoyable Out
 door Community Sing

Hundreds of people lined both sides of the street on Front between Franklin and Seward yesterday af- ternoon for the annual Christmas Tree Songfests held at 4 o'clock un- der the auspices of the Juneau Wo- mans Club
 Although the Christmas ship North land furnished a counter attraction, the crowd was ample, and the pro- gram, arranged by Mrs. J. E. McKin- ley, drew enthusiastic applause from all who were present.
 Ire Juneau City Band came out in full uniform to open the program, and played Christmas music several times during the services.
 Mrs. c. H. Van Dugteren led the community singing, with Mrs. C. E. Krause at the organ.
 Innovation in Program
 An innovation Tn tne program this year brought members from the var ious musical organizations of Ju- neau churches, as well as St. Ann's Paroshial School the High School Girls Glee Club, and the Life Saving Guard of the Salvation Army The latten group is composed of native girls who have been organized for community work in the Indian vil- lage under direction of Mrs. R. B. Lesher.
 Through the courtesy of KINY the entire program was broadcast, enabling dozens of shut-ins through out the community, as well as dwell lers in outlying districts, to s1isten in" on the festivities.
 Ross Swift of the radio station act ed as announcer of the program as well as general master of ceremonies.
 The program follows:
 Christmas Carol Juneau City Band
 Joy to the World - Community Singing.
 Anthem King of gsv-Bethel Pentecostal Mission, Ivan Winsor. organist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
PAT O'BRIEN HAS STELLAR
 ROLE IN PLAY
"Oil for Lamps of China
 Shows Talented Star as Business Pioneer

"Cil for the Lamps of China" dra- ma of American business pioneers III ;the Orient, plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 s The picture has originality of plot, "a colorful and intriguing background, and a romance as understandable as it is beautiful. There is thrilling .a1ticn, strange adventure. with the Spirit of pioneer men and women aetuated by a burning ambition and loyalty to their jobs. A handful of Americans facing voluntary banish- ment from civilization, fighting flood fire, famine, pestilence, banditry, a hostile people, and trying to break down the barriers of prejudice in- grained through the centuries.
 Pat O'Brien, as the young Ameri- .ean whose unbelievable loyalty to the firm he represents makes no sacri- flee too great, no hardship too ter Irific for him, adds to the list Of screen characterizations that have raised him high in the ranks of out standing stars.
 Josephine Hutchinson, compara- tirely new to the screen, but a star of Broadway. proves her histronic ability in the way she handles the part of O'Brien's wife. whose baby is born dead during her husbands ab- sence.
 She turns against him, embittered, believing that he cares more for the company than he does for herself and the child But she fights her way back to sanity, realizing that a man must work as well as love.
 Her heroic work in saving the life of a child of friend, stricken with the dread cholera, is another of the scenes that lift the picture far above others, even were there not a score more of smashing situations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Chorus TAdeste Fidelis"-St. Anns Parochiai School, Mrs. A. c. Good man, organist.
 It Came Upon a Midnight Clear Community singing.
 Chorus l. Angels We Have Heard on High ?. The Heavens Resound" Native choir Of the First Presby- tsriaA Church. Robert Waggoner, director; Mrs. William [. Paul, or ganist.
 Trio eThe Voice in the Village Choir" Musgraye Trio, KINY Selection Ave Maria Juneau City Band
 Chorus "A Star of the East = Life Saving Guards of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Reed, organist.
 Chorus Christmas Hymn" High School Girls Glee Club; Katherine Torkelson, organist.
 Anthem Good Tidings Trinity Choir; Crystal Snow Jenne, soloist; Helen Torkelson organist.
 Holy Night, Community Sing ing.
 The Juneau Woman's Club, which inaugurated these community Christi mas Tree festivities eight years ago, and has been responsible each year since for the event. wishes to thank all the participants in the program yesterday Particularly gratitude is expressed to the Alaska ElectricLight Light & Power Company, who wired the tree; the City of Juneau which furnished and erected it; the North Transfer. for it's services in trans porting the organ to and from the tree; KINY for it's splendid broad cast; the Telephone company for its services in making the broadcaast possible; and all others who contrib uted to the success of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
REHRENDS' BROADCAST
 AGAIN ON TOMORROW

Due to favorable comment on the Sunday radio broadcast. the B. NJ. Behrends Co, Inc. will present the Christmas program again Christmas Eve starting at o'clock.
 The broadcast which will bs brought to radio audiences by re- mote control through station KINY, features Lola Mae Alexander, sopra- no, Carol Beery Davis, pipe organ- ist, and Clarence Bands, marimba- phone artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and loss of my beloved husband and also for the many floral offerings. Particular thanks is extended the Elks ard the American Legion and also num- erous kind friends.
 adv. MRS. VENA L. GROVE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, DEC. g. I935.

he becomes more dangerous. The pictures climax is devoted to hero ic rescue of one Of the college sta- dents caught in house which has been marked for destruction by 2 time bomb, and to the uncovering os the criminal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
CAROLERS GO OUT
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Carolers of the Northern Light Presbyterian sunday School and Church will visit a number of homes tomorrow night, according to an- nouncement made today The idea Of carol singing was inaugurated by the Juneau City Band several years aoO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Q . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Roy Johnson, Nome; c. MChris- toffel; Joseph Repik, Lisianski; Mrs. Harry J. Smith, Anchorage; Rob Johnson.
 Zynda G. w. Harvard, Juneau; w. c. Vance, Juneau; J. L. Kagee, Juneau,
 Alaskan Laurel Hood. Seattle; F. F, White, Juneau: Charles L. Parker, Gustav us; Joe Machud, Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES BRIGHTEN WINDOWS
 IN JUNEAU HOMES

During the past several nights, lighted Christmas trees have been seen in scores of windows in homes and apartments in Juneau and Doug las. The trees are lighted in varied colored electric globes and present a most impressive holiday spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Almost 150 persons were killed over the weekend in traffic accidents, many due to hazardous climatic con- ditions.
 The snow extended from the Can- adian borde CT and mantle was spread across the Central northern tier of states with fringes dropping south into Alabama. the Carolinas, Virginias and Georgia. Far Western States reported most ly clear weather and normal tem- peratures
 - p@-s------ Mary Garden was born in Aberdeen. Scotland, in 1877.
 -<-- --e -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
M ANY DIE IN
 COLD WEATHER
 OVER COUNTRY
Scores Are Killed Over Weekend Tn Traffic
 Accidents

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 23.-A bitter cold wave, accompanied by snow, to- day visited most of the nation and more than a score of deaths have all ready been attributed to the weather.