davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Foreign Council
 Director Failed
 in History Once


 CLEVELAND, June 26. When Brooks Emeny was boy in Salem, O., Is years ago, he failed in his tory and geography courses in high school
 Now he is educational director of the Foreign Affairs Council here, and one of the most sought after commentators on foreign affairs.
 The trouble with history in the old days, was not in the subject matter, but in the way teachers of fered it. It's still true to an ex- tent, he says. se@
 ''The subjects frankly bored me, he explains As in so many of the schools, they were dry because they were taught on4 basis of facts and not of interpretation That's the trouble. We have set up Schol- arship on basis of memorizing We don't teach pupils to think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
TALKS WAY TO CLEVELAND

Naturally. MacPhail was cold to the idea at first The Reds had paid S12,500 for Sullivan and were not going to let him go unless they could at least get back their in- Yestment The business manager of Cincinnati had a couple of trades in the making. one of which was to have sent Sullivan to the Boston Bees. Billy managed to talk Mac Fhail out of them and had him do business with the Cleveland man. agement The Indians were willing to give $7,500 for Sullivan but that was not enough. Cleveland finally raised the ante to $10,OO0 and the deal was closed.
 Cleveland's manager, Steve O. Neill long a friend of Sullivan, in- duced the youngster to don the eateher's mask and pads. Billy's great catching earned him the call over Frankie Pylak, rated as ono of the most likely looking mittmen in the majors. It was not entirely on the strength of his hitting that Sullivan was used regularly behind the plate. although that by itself made him vital to the success of the Indians. Sullivan is no slouch as d catcher-in fact, O'Nein thinks he may wind up as one of the best in the game. He is smart, kuick, eager to learn and willing to take advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
FREE MATCHES
 ARE UNDER BAN

STUTTGART, Germany, June 26. Giving away matches with each pur- chase of cigars, cigarettes and smok- ing tobacco was ruled unfair com petition by court here, the judge holding that the rights of the match selling trade are invaded when packets, with or without advertising thereon, are tossed across counters free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Movie Detectives Work
 Just for the Fun of It

COLUMBUS, O., June 26.-Twen- ty Ohioans attend motion picture shows as often as they wish, and the state pays their admission and transportation.
 Composing the secret service of the state division of film cengor- ship, their names are unknown outside the department. They re- ceive no pay for their work
 Their duty is to see that no films lacking the divisions approval are exhibited and that all pictures are accompanied by 9 leader showing they have been approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
LIEUTENANT I. N. BAKER,
 COAST GUARDER MORRIS.
 HAS RECORD ON GRIDIRON

Lieut.. Irving Baker, recently assigned as commander of the Unit ed States Coast Guard vessel Nor ris at Seward, has made a reputa- tion in the Coast Guard as a foot ball player He was coach of the Bears" the All-Coast Guard foot ball team which won the Presi- dents cup from the Quantico Mar ines in 1881, and played a alf-back position himself with the squad.
 Lieut.. Baker replaces Lieut.. Don- 'ald B. MaeDairmid, who recently passed through Juneau enroute to the States for medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER Associated Press Statt Writer)

NAooOJtULtU IIGSS DtuJJ " tSSf y
 NEW YORK, June 25-For ac- quiring a sun-tan this summer. the smart thing to wear is a bathing suit cut like chiidrens rompers.
 They make a woman look years younger, say bathing suit experts of these flaring beach panties which end midway down the legs with two bands of elastic.
 With them goes a halter or beach shirt with a childish square-cut neck. You can carry out the kin, dergarten idea by choosing a rom per suit made of a fabric printed in nursery designs.
 In general. bathing suits for wo- men are sleeker than ever. and leave more area exposed than here tofore. There is, for example, a new halter and pared" combination the pared being a pair of skin tight shorts. It shows about an inch or more of bare midrift than did last seasons Tahiti" suits.
 Beach clothes of the bare dia- phragm type often are made of tropical prints which give gay color contrast to sun-tanned skin
 Another new bathing suit, which is really two, is made of reversible rubber, sea-blue on one side, white on the other The wearer turns it wrong side out when shes tired of one color.
 There are also sleek bathing suits of white or turquoise blue satin, even black satin.
 Gray and green will be seen a great deal at the beach this sum mer for the first time in several years.
 There are one-piece swim suits of soft gray wool sometimes with touch of white or with contrast in the braided shoulder straps. "Kelp Green" named after seaweed. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
GREAT MAILS
 0F 3. B. FAME,
 TRAINED SEAL
One-time Pitching Star Is Closing Career as
 Publicity Man
By RUSS NEwLAND

Associated Press Sports WriteT)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 26 Walter Mails. one-time pitching star and man of many nicknames is preparing the latest chapter ot sn unusual baseball career as a publicity man who cannot operate 6 typewriter
 The lean left-hander who helpeo ritch Cleveland to the 1920 World Series championship today fills the dual role of publicity director re- lief pitcher for the San Francisco Seals. In the first five weeks ot the Coast League season he work cd in one inning but meanwhile produced reams of copy for the press. ."
 His press agentry is direct--de- livered verbally while sitting on sports writers desks. For written copy he employs stenographer
 During his big league days he acquired such nicknames as "Dus- ter and Rabbit Ears He mod estly refers to himself as The Greal Mails"
 4 Bean Ball Pitcher
 As a raw recruit with Brooklyn in 1915 he picked up the cognomen "Duster," thr Jugh his combined wildness and a penchant for rifling bean balls which had batters hit ting the dirt as precautionary measures.
 Brooklyn sold Mails to Seattle in 1919. and a trade sent him i'm mediately to Sacramento, The next year Sacramento sold him to Cleve- land for three players and S45 GOO And it was in 1920 he whipped his old Brooklyn teammates, To. in the sixth and deciding game of the World Series. During the series he pitched IT 2-3 innings without being scored upon
 The next year, peerless Ty Cobb and his Detroit teammates started riding Mails. Cobb then dubbed the southpaw Rabbit Ears
 They rode me out of the Amer ican League" Mails admits now. T couldn't take it. When Cobb and his gang opened up on me, I'd blow up like a balloon Now that I've de veloped a thick skin, I'm too old to go back"
 How It All Began
 s Mails says the feud with Cobb started in the winter of l920-21, when he pitched against the Geor- gia Peach in an exhibition game in San Francisco.
 Cobb was off form and didn't have much luck against me. A local paper ran a cartoon showing me holding Ty Cobb in the palm of my hand and calling him a "bush- err The next season the Detroit bunch started the ribbing and that was the beginning of the end for the Great Mails. Cobb and I are great friends, now, though"
 Mails broke into organized ball in 1914 with Seattle. His minor league wanderings carried him to Chattanooga of the Southern As sociation and Kansas City of the American Association in addition to five Pacific Coast League clubs. He bowed out of the majors after fhe 1925 season with the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

with real argument on your hands pick one of these stars over the other.
 Our own private straw vote among the ball players indicates that these two are pretty evenly matched, with the edge--a mighty small one at best-going to the Tiger star The general opinion is that Herman is a bit more flashy in the field while Gehringer, a finished performer, handles even the most difficult chances with grace and ease. At the plate thie season Gehringer appears to have the edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Philippines to
 Survey Coasts

MANILA, June 26.-The Philippine commonwealth aims to build up it's own coast and geodetic survey. It plans to recommission the s. S. Pathfinder, former U s. Govern ment boat, and train Filipinos in work now headed by Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
HOT AT FAIRBANKS

During the first two weeks oi June. Fairbanks experienced eight days with maximum temperatures Of 80 degrees or over, and on June IT the highest temperature ever recorded in that city during th6 first half of June, ST degrees, was registered. The highest temperature recorded last year was 84 degrees on July 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY

After hearing before U. s. Com missioner William N. Growden in Fairbanks recently, Ralph Logan and Hans Seppala were held to the Grand Jury on charges of burg lary, and bail was fixed at S1 900 each. The prisoners were accused of stealing personal property from the cabin of Isaac Isaacson at Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
Palestine Weddings
 Are Called Fakes

WARSAW, June 26.-Newspapers here report that Jewish girls are being enticed to Palestine by mat rimonial sWindlers who come to Poland under Palestine passports. marry girl, take her to Palestine. promptly divorce her and return to lhis country for another bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
FIRE ON PORCUPINE

Fire of undetermined origin re- gently destroyed the bunkhouse owned and occupied by Westenvick Brothers, mining operators. on Por- cupine Creek in the Circle district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26
ROOFING OUT A RUMoR

Somehow, the idea spread that Billy did not wish to follow in the footsteps of his famous dad and work behind the plate. There is nothing to this rumor. Billy has always wanted to catch.
 The idea arose from the squabble Sullivan had with the White Sox management on the subject of catch ing. Billy was willing to go to work behind the plate but he would have had to be paid more money for play ing the ca1her's position. He re- ported to Milwaukee in the spring oi 1884 with the batterymen but Alan Scthern, the manager, shifted him to third because the spot needed bolstering. Sullivan had a fling at first base, too, but all the time he really wanted to catch. He's a cather in Cleveland, and it will be all right with him if he remains a catcher as long as he remains active.
 1 Sullivan has the mechanical abil- | ity which, together with his back ground and the coaching of Wally Schang and Steve O'Neill, should make him one of the outstanding catehers in the big leagues. That
 would be all right with his dad, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-26

You can safely go ahead and name Billy Herman of the Chicago Cubs, and Charlie Gehringer, of the De- troit Tigers, as the two leading sec- ond basemen in the major leagues. But if you want to find yourself
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Advertisements under Rooms
for Rent should clearly state II
room is to be shared by others
and how many. Also on which
floor room is located.
Any specific cases Of misrepre-
sentation brought to attention
Of The Star will be promptly
investigated.
Ask at The Star Business
Office for card showing infor-
nation for rent advertisements
should contain and sample ad-
vertiSements.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adrerttsements under this hedd-
ting are presumed to be from prt-
gate tndfotduals unless the Gdper.
rsement 0tres firm name or O
business address or states the woYd
Dealer. Members OF the public
Dho md dealers mdsquer1dtno ~
this column as prtpdts tndictduGls
are urged to report the matter 70
The Star tor tnpesttoatton."
Evening star., 1936-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tContinued.l
FURNITURE. household goods all kinds
until you call North 6O4O. Prompt service.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware, rugs, paintings silverware; highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5133.
FURNTTURE. odd pieces. We buy out
homes and. apis. complete. High cash
prices; quick removal Atlantic 1898.
STORE FIXTURES and once furniture.
cash REGISTERS iron safes bought. Edgar
Baum. Inc, phone Natl. 1915. 309 9th Nv.
WILL BUY graduates caps and gowns, any
color. address Box 99,G, star once 81
clothing ,ewelry. cameras. firearms. Call
Max Zweig Met 91l3 e37 D st. W.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis.
carded jewelry Full cash value paid.
SEIINGER'S. SIS P st. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid
BORNSTINES. o31 G ST NV.
Since 1856.
%EKi gr, R[ATiSIM y! TEETH, 6iso4EaREIP
INC. "A YEARS AT e35 r.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinuedO
cLEANINd AND PREssINd--Must sell 90
Good for tailor.
BEAUTY SHOP, downtown. owner will
ssaerifies for quick sale. Call Met. es79, be-
srty with an old established business. May
be purchased At oT sIrs Dni, to susk
Russell Co. 1871 K 81. NV.
s5sss Ssss,sil!s,iSS;f & SS5 s,i .siSFn Az q
Reasonable .iown payment. Principals
only. Address Box 4l5-D. Star Office.
se. of sdg ma M and s
hostess; hoy $50 9Th homs and salary. Address
doing over $4,000 cash weekly; low rent;
sT:.. soT sens on sseoSS 81 death
BAKERY SHOP FOR SALE. reasonable;
DOING profitable business. 2203 Minnesota
GROCERY. MEATS, well located; fine busi-
sacrlnce. Address Box 47s-C Star once.
RESTAURANT. liquor; extensively equip
ped; long estab.: Ions lease: price. So. 500;
terms. Address Box .20.c. Star once.
GASOLINE STATION, NV location: con-
$3.50. Address Box 245-C, Star once
NEW e-uNrT APARTMENT HOUSE located
In strictly white section. consisting of three
bath apartments; looce rented under lease
st yearly rental Of S4.o50. Act quickly.
Price sGS,s sose 800 SsIl IN Mr.. ,,1g,MS: TsmmsES:
1908 Eye St. NV. National 1858.
FOR RENT-Fruit stand. Bladensburg I'd.
1905 CESS f2s St RrAtTy AW, o2MRAsT 2s1IshsI 1883
enced: refined. middle-aged man and vile;
ITsspeetable only. Reterence exchanged. Ad-
sSs ent sSs lnecme Bill y FPf pfic:
$1,000: terms. Rm. pos. 1406 g st. NV.
REST, del. with rms. rent. s75; vkly.
ee11ss' ee1s' ,sos S2So; price s15oo' terms. Room
hours, good business; low rent. lease; near
as s sfss pSGns SlSssd sf.4hs s5s Price
REPUTABLE BUILDER desires funds for
expansion on participation of profits basis:
VIII stand strictest Investigation: princi-
pals only Address Box 434-C. Star office.
REQUIRED, a partner. Small manu-
featuring concern with an electrical ma
chine. sponsored by national and interna-
tional authorities requires the services Of
reauifed. Address BOZ e[e1eF5ee 145e
Star ONCE.
CAPITAL required to enable manufactur-
Ing concern to enlarge factory facility to
fulfll orders OH exclusive device. No sales
problem: For full particulars. address Box
RESTAURANT, downtown. Seats 40.
Closes pm. No Sundays. Good business.
Priess only $4,000. Terms. Room 90s.
LADIES SPECIALITY and gift shop, ex-
eellent location; very low overhead. Apply
TO ll2O 4th st. NV. 31'
pELIcATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP;
Northwest location; cheap rent good busi-
ness: will sacrifice; easy terms. Address
Boz 139-C Star once.
ROOMING HOUSE-Dovntown; ol rms.
baths; rent only S135; income 1915;
price. $1,000. Rm. 90s 1406 G St
RooM1NG HOUSE, 2s rooms, s baths.
Terms. Room 90s. l406 G ST. NV.
BOOMING HOUSE ON / 6th ST. IL rooms
baths. Rent. $40. Income. S40O. Price
5000. Terms. Room 90S, 1406 G NV.
TAILOR SHOP. hat cleaning. branch laun-
dry; living quarters. Established II years;
2 SQUARES from White House Price. 5000,
Rent. $40. Long lease. Met 230s
HOTEL-41 ROOMS.
Downtown commercial Rent, $3.50; in
come; 5000, Price: $4,000; terms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING g. FINANCE CO.,
l406 G st. NV. Met 4S14
Evening star., 1936-03-31
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..

Detached Colonial brick 3 lovely bed
rooms. . baths attic. built-in earage: rent.
SIIO mo G. F. MIKKELSON SON.
phone Cleveland 1856
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

521 9Th ST. S.E.-Entire main floor: 2
large. bright rooms and kitchenette; heat.
gas. light furnished; reasonable.
702 OTIS Pl. NW.-Two rooms and kitch-
en-, communicating; semi-bath; no children;
h.-w.h.. cleo. gas. 2s
216-A BATES ST. N.W.-Large front room,
Ink. privilege: couple.
21O1 r ST N.W-Laree south room with
bay window. semi-privAte bath. Newly
decorated. Phone West 2016. 81
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ROOMS-SuRuRBAN.

sls g. BARTON ST, ARLINGTON. VA
Cozy rooms. partly furnished. with ga
Evening star., 1936-03-31

OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUMS FURNITURE HOUSE.
1416 EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. PISA.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Unusual accommodations. beautiful
home. wonderful table.
1888 R ST. NV. WALBRIDGE HOUSE
AND ANNEXES-SINGLES DOUBLES.
PRIVATE BATHS; SWITCHBOARD CON-
NESIIsS AIL MsTRFsFs K01Ms ELEVAnSH ~
LATELY CLEAN; WIDELY SELECTED
MENU: GYMNAsIUM: Personal. LAuN-
KITcaENs OPEN TO INSPECTION;
Evening star., 1936-03-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS
TWO sisters desire unfurnished room with
In walking distance of the New Colonial
Hotel. Phone Columbia 7400, branch S03.s
MAN employed. Govt. executive position,
wants desirable room with private bath in
quiet home. or small furnished apartment.
Address Box 255-C. Star once.
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds private bath.
two closets; NV. Washinston; for two en-
16A-C. 0tAs once. 8l2
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

141O 10th NW.-Room for young man
| In apt, above garage; living room and
bath; excellent meals
Evening star., 1936-03-31

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES IN KALORAMA
Heights Mass Park and wesley Heights.
For appointment telephone Clev. s426.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

4O19 N. RANDOLPH ST.-Double and sim
gle room, new home, overlooking Chain
Bridge. in Virginia. Ideal for Summer.
Phone Cleveland 0526. az
Evening star., 1936-03-31
CLUB MERIDIAN.

Spring Summer and Autumn among the
trees; lawns, fountains. tennis court: your
countrylike location Spacious bed rooms
beautiful dining room. delicious meals;
Inspection invited. Phone Columbia S525.
3640 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-03-31
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE, 429 WOOD
ward Bldg, Natl 1870 Special rates all
cities; NY, Boston. Chicago, Fla, St. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
MOHICAN HEIGHTS.

Exclusive home with beautiful view
of Potomac River; ) rooms : baths.
3 porches: 3-car garage: hish eleva-
ton, on large lot: in excellent condition
SITS PER MO.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CAPITAL required to enable manufacture
ing concern to enlarge factory facility to
1ulnil orders on exclusive device. No sales
problem. For full particulars. address Box
14l-C Star once
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Try Shad Roe
This Way

A quickly prepared and delicious
dish is made from fresh or canned
Shad roe, with a maitre d'hotel
Sa ,.
Shad roe
:uice Of lemon
tablespoon parsley
2 pieces bacon
Butter
II canned roe is used, take care
fully from the can so that it will
not break. # the fresh roe Is
used, parboil.
Cut canned or fresh roe into
pieces and sprinkle with little
lemon juice. Fry in butter until
a delicate brown. Season. Lay on
pieces of toast and pour over them
a maitre d'hotel sauce made as fol-
lows:
/ tablespoon butter
l tablespoon flour
Lemon juice
2 cups consomme (fresh or canned
Parsley
l yolk Of egg
Melt butter, blend with flour but
do not brown. Add conSomme,
juice of half a lemon, a tablespoon
minced parsley and let it boil
gently for IS minutes, watching
carefully. When it is ready to use,
add well.beaten yolk Of egg.
Caution: Do not add egg while
sauce Is cooking.
Serve with bacon curls, made
by rolling each slice of bacon into
a small roll and cooking.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Prizes
Send Recipes
For Easter

Recipes for Easter-That is the
new contest. Any recipe is eligible
for a prize that you like and think
other Times readers would enjoy.
And what is more-when it Is
to be served or the type Of recipe
really doesn't matter.
It may be the way your family
likes to have eggs fixed on Easter
morning, or q recipe for a chill
dren's party, or for the family
dinner on Eastern Sunday.
It may be a recipe that has been
used in the family for generations
or one that makes use Of the last
-7ord in kitchenette efficiency.
You see, the whole point is to
have a wee: of recipes just brim-
ming over with ideas for Easter
caaking.
The Washington Times. will pay
81 for each favorite published
during the week of the contest.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Use Crater

If cookies and rolls are burned
traces of char can be removed with
q fine crater.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

and save fingers from blades. It
can add the convenience Of a
hook for the shears, and a space
for the sharpener.
In choosing cutlery, It Is wise
to remember that stainless steel
eliminates the drudgery Of scour.
ing. Knives in stainless are now
made so that they can be easily
Sharpened and will hold their
edge. The fork prongs prolong
their bright luster and usefulness
with no extra care besides the
usual soap and water bath.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

extreme edge Of the dough.
Lay another layer Of puff paste
over the marmalade. then press
the edges together. Brush the top
layer with egg yolk that has been
diluted in a teaspoon Of cold
water.
Make q few incisions in the
puff paste with a silver knife and
sprinkle brown sugar into the in
ciSionS. Bake in a moderate oven.
Cut into pieces for individual serv-
ingS,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Stufted ana bakeo was Ia
vorite style Of cooking but along
with recipes came delicious sauces.
Cornmeal in the true Southern
manner played a prominent role
in other recipes.
The following contributors were
selected for honorable mention:
D. Longstreith, 1920 Riggs Pl.
N. w.
Mrs. G. l.. Hallett, 1929 North
Fifth St., Clarendon, Va.
Mary L. Graham. 719 Third ST.
N. E.
Sarah Morgan, 1928 Vermont
Ave. N. w.
Miss Glenn Sherwood, 1401
Locust Rd. N. w.
Mrs. John Hardesty, DentSville,
Md.
Mrs. william A. Poist, 500 Fair.
lawn Ave-, Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Martha Terrall, 801 Phila-
delphia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Walter Jordan, 4008 Marl-
boro Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Helen Eccles, 636 Redgate
Ave-, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Vesta Moore, Cedarville,
Md.
Mrs. Alvin Hutchinson, Laurel,
Md.
Mrs. Frank Powell, Route 4,
Anacostia, Md.
Mrs. M. B. Barnett, 211 North
Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson, 2708