davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ACTRESS GETS ESTATE
Constance Talmadge Bequeathed
Property of Mother.

LOS ANGELES. October S (P.-Mrs.
Margaret L. Talmadge, who died last
Friday at the age of 81, bequeathed her
entire estate to one of her three movie
actress daughters, Constance Talmadge
Netcher. it was disclosed Yesterday as
her will was filed for probate.
The other two daughters. Norma Tai
madge Schenck and Natalie Talmadge
Keaton. were mentioned. The will.
dated December 80. 1881, provides that
in the event Constance does not sur
vive distribution of the estate. the only
estimate of which was that it would
exceed $4,000 it is to be divided equal
ly between the other two daughters.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FOUNDATION GARMENTS

MODELS OF Rengo Belt, Memo
and other makes. Corselettes,
front and side fastened OSo
girdles. Broken sizes. :. |oC
(3D DISCONTINUED $500
AND $500 MODELS of P. N,
w. B., Rengo Belt and Stylish
Slender front and side fastened
girdles. B o ke n cCOS
sizes " &E.9O
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Odd Tricycles Appear.

Odd tricycles are appearing at beaches
IN France, the driver propelling the ma
chine with lever along the packed
wheel paddles help to keep it going.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
COFFMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Washingtonian Files Suit in Reno
Charging Cruelty.

A divorce complaint, charging cruelty
has been filed In Reno. New. by Roy
NJ Coffman, of Washington, against
his wife, Efhe c. Coffman, according to
an Associated Press dispatch. The
Coffmans who lived at 63l6 Secone
street. were married January 81. 1922
at Akron, Ohio. They have one child
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Popcorn Business Popping.

ORD. Nebr (R.-The popcorn busi-
ness is picking up. Four cars Of other
years crops recently moved out of ele-
vators here for Eastern markets The
price has been low and the markets
have not been open.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BRIDGE CLASS CROWDED
New Beginners Lessons Will Be.
gin Tonight.

Because the opening class last night
was so crowded, new beginners class
in contract bridge will be opened In the
Roosevelt Community Center in the
Roosevelt High School Building at
o'clock tonight. Mirabel Lindsay is in
structor.
An advanced class is held each Mon
day night. Bridge instruction also is
given at the Petworth School at pm.
on Thursdays
Evening star., 1933-10-05
$1.O0 & $1.50 90
Silk Hose O0C

Seconds of fashioned silk
hose. mostly chiffon, few in serv-
ice weight Popular colors.
CHILDREN'S 25c SOCKS
anklets and half socks in rayon
mixtures and Isle, Pastel 81
colors. Pair W
3 Pairs for Csc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Cheaper Phones Urged.
ENGLAND he's a campaign for cheaper
telephone service.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
284 Yards
Wash O. w.,
Goods OC "iu

1Sc to 29c Values
Good sewing lengths in per-
Gale, voile, rayon fabrics, sateen
and other weaves, reduced for
speedy clearance
$50 YARDS S1.50 ALL-SILK
TAFFETA, SO inches wide. 7Oo
Assorted colors. Yard. ... ~
(I2O Yards) S1.59 WOOLEN
DRESS GOODS, 54 inches wide.
Various weights, weaves OQo
and colors. Yard. ....... Nv
u10 Yards 29c and SOC TEA
TOWELING, part linen and cot
ton kinds; reduced to, IT.
1s, sl.oo TABLECLoTHs, Of
mercerized cotton damask. in
blue and peach. Size 6Oc
teoN turkish WASH
CLOTHS, in pastel colors. SOC
value. package of half CSc
14D SOC ORGANDY sCARFs
AND VANITY SETS, in
m any pretty styles. 2Oc
Choice Nv
(S4) S1.00 ART LINENE FIN
GER-TIP TOWELS, re- SOo
duced to. dozen. ....... Nv
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Csc TO SOC JEwELRY, l5c
Assortment of popular neck
laces. earrings. bracelets and clips
in various styles. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
BOYS WEAR

OO ! ~ w LIZ AAN
(64) BOYS &c PAJAMAS. one
and two piece styles, of broad
cloth and fannelette. SSc
Broken sizes. cOC
n9) BOYS s1.39 LUMBER
JACKS, in dark plaids. Knitted
Bottoms. Buttoned fronts. O1c
Sizes 8 to 40. .............
(45) BOYS SI.OO SWEATERS,
pull-over style, in plain colors
with contrast trimmings. ROc
Sizes % to Sc. ...:.... wv
(7S) BOYS &c CAPS-golf
caps tailored of suiting mixtures
in Fall shades. Sizes for SOo
large and small boys. 80. Nv
(s4 BOYS HATS. in various
styles, for small boys. COc
Slightly soiled. ....... N
IA Pairs) BOYS LONGIES. in
woolen mixtures. Light and dark
tweed patterns Sizes u 89c
to Is. ..................
19) BOYS S2.9S RAINCOATS,
black rubber coats with snap
fasteners. Guaranteed
waterproof Sizes 4 CD 20
TO l6 ...............
(33l BOYS Sl.00 BELL"
BLOUSES, perfect quality. Of
plain and fancy broadcloth.
Sizes Z to l3 in the 61o
iOt
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CHILDREN'S WEAR

CHILDREN'S WEAR
(62; GIRLS WASH DRESSES
of vat-dyed prints. mostly with
long sleeves. Contrast trimmings.
Many pretty styles. Sizes. SOc
Z to Il.
ODDMENTS of Infants wear.
60 quilts in nursery designs; "a
quilted sacques; t8 long silk jack
cts Slightly mussed. sl.0o SOc
and 81 98 valCes. ......
u15) 39c INFANTS PILLOW
SLIPS # cross-barred muslin,
dotted Swiss and madras. 7Sc
Lace embroidery-trimm ~
500 S1.00 GIRLS SWEATERS,
au-Wool, medium weight. Warm,
dark patterns. Sizes 80 to 2Qc
G4) 7sc SUITS of cotton jersey
in two-tone effect. Long sleeves,
appliqued designs, skirts pleated
on muslin bodies. Sizes 2 SOc
1887 Sl.s9 BROTHER AND :
SISTER SUITS Of all-wool jersey;
in red. navy, green and
two-tone colorings. Sizes 2 OSc
to 5................ 5.
Second Floor and Bargain Booth
Evening star., 1933-10-05

SMALL WARES
(2) S1.OO CHILDREN'S LARGE
ROCKING ANIMALS, COW kOo
cred with leatherette. -.
(70) S1.O0 CAMERAS, guaran-
teed for one year. Take
8 pictures on roll OF COc
him ...........
u5) S1.00 GARMENT
BAGS, Of chintz and Gre fOo
tonne
(25) SOC FOUNDATIONS FOR
S KIR T S, sizes "a 90
to 40
(9) 81 VANITY STICKS, EOo
complete with shade. -.
Street Floor
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
THE MUKLUK TRAIL.
(Continued from Page D

That, again, would seem. to, be un-. just discrimination.
 In view of that, this question was put to resposs bic Treasury official on behalf of the Delegate: Would not the word concentrates be applicable be applicable to sand, quicksilver and gold, ar sand ard gold, obtained as a , result of. placer operation fully as much as to concentrates derived from processing free milling ore ?
 The official. declined to commit him. self offiially, but he did say he saw no reasons why the aHnwe construction should not be good.
 If that interpretation Is followed, then, the n.acer operator could place himself in the highly favorable posi- tion of exporter merely by shipping the cleanup ass taken from the hoxes without separating the gold from the sand or quicksilver.
 Because of. the present uncertainty, it is advised. if some- classification is. not made within a short time, that ryuuuuuwmuH emfwy vgq vxgk zffi Alaska miners apply to the Collector of Customs for exactt rulings Ina that event the TreasurN Department would probably have to make exact defini- tiOns, something which it. appears loath to. do4 now: It's present attitude is taken. net because. it wishes to raise uncertainties, but because it wishes to test eacH step carefully and view each operation with the. idea of the good of the entire nation in, mind.
 Following dis4fibutionsof. tie report of the International Highway Com mission by Delegate Dimond, com mandatory letters have commenced to come in. The following one,. received by Frank A. Seiberling, president of the Seiberling Rubber Company. is typical:
 "I have your letter of the 14th with copy of qualifications of the Enterna. tional Highway Commission. I am very much in faver Of thesproject and
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Before T. ". Garland, United States
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge. lDtt.r Precinct, Fourth
 Division. Territory of Alaska.
 In the mztter of the Estate of Jo- seph Neville, deeessed.
 presents shall come, greeting:
 Know Ne th.t it. appearing to- T. M. Garland, United States Commis- sionex for the aforesaid precinct, that T. M. Garland, thr former admins trator of aforesaid exkatey has re- signed, and findxit, necessary to. ap-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

point another administrator, the said Joseph Neville leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed Harry Donnelley adminis- trator for the estate of Joseph Me- vile, deceased.
 In testimony whereof 1 have here unto set my hand and affixed my ofti- cial seal this the 3rd day of Septen1- ben, K933.
 (Seal) T. M. GARLAND,
 Commissioner and exOfficio
 Probate Judge. First pub. Sept 30; last Oct 28 (36)
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
PruhibitiOnists Meet.

A man entered a bar, ordered a double whiskey, but, seeing another enter, disappeared through the back door. The newcomer drank up the whiskey.
 Barman-How could you drink the other mans whiskey?
 Newcomer-He won't come ack any more.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Distance means nothing these days with modern transportation facilities.
 That was strikingly illustrated by Patrick J. Gilmore, IT,, son of Mayor Gilmore of Ketchikan and Mrs. Gill more.
 Pat arrived here Tuesday aft7xnoon a week to the day from the time of his departure from Ketchikan. Ar irving at Spokane Saturday morning,
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30


 he visited friends there until Sunday night, flew to Chicago, spent few hours visiting the Fair, took off again for Pittsburgh, and there, with the weather indictment, boarded a train to. complete his journey to Washington.
 He plans to enter Georgetown Law School next week.
 Among former Alaskans living in or near Washington is Mrs. Bennett Jones, formerly Miss Marian Sum- mers of Juneau. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Summers, are now visiting their daughter. MT. Sum- mers, who was in the Weather Bureau office in Juneau, has retired from the Government service. MT. Jones has also been in Alaska as member of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. He is in the Washington office of the Survey at this time. Mir. and Mors. Jones and their three-year-old son Wayne live in Mclean, Virginia, 10 miies from Washington. Mrs. Jones will also be remembered in Cordova, where she taught school for one year.
 After receiving the International Highway Commission report, Con- gressman John M. O'Connelleof Rhode Island wrote to eDlegate Dimond:-
 Nothing would please me more than to ride over your proposed high way, and hope to do so in few years.
 "Will do what can to accomplish your desired and much needed high way"
 Sigurd Hopstad of Akiak. has been granted authority to operate point to-point telegraph station at Akialr on freuency, of 425 kilocycles andh power of 10 watts to communicate with Bethel and other point-to-peint. telegraph stations in the vicinity. E. J. Beck, superintendent. .lof the Nome schools, spent a couple of days in Washington this week and then left for thel. West en route.to the Seward Peninsula city. Mr. Beck at tended theiiNational Educationo Asso. citation convention in Chicago and then took advanced work at CoQhmbia, University in New York City. While in this city hel called att sthehOfiicerof Indian Affairs with Delegate Dimond and conferred with Commissioner John Collier. The letter >quotede above efrems Goai- gressman O'Cohnell is only one of scores which have been received by the Delegate regarding the :. Pacific Yukon Highway. The&response has been splendid, and almost without ex- ception, theuwriters s have, expressed themselves in favor of thenproject. Att ;theh Office of Indian Affairs the arrival .6f Miss Christie Sather from .Juneau is being awaited. Miss Sather,r secretary in the Alaska divi. sionyis being. transferred to Washing ton headquarters for similar duties- Miss Sather is a Nome girl r
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Before T. M. Garland, United States. Commissioner and ex-officio' Pro- bate Judge, Otter Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of Peter Claustrup, deceased.
 To All Persons to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Know Ye that it appearing to T.. M. Garland, U. s. Commissioner for the aforesaid precinct, that T. M.. Garland, the former administrator of s the aforesaid estate, has resigned, and n find it necessary to appoint another administrator, the said Peter Claus .trup leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that laid Commissioner has duly appointed Harry Donnelley administrator for sthe estate of Peter Claustrup, de- ceased.
 x In testimony whereof I have here- unto set my hand and affixed my seal this 3rd day of September, 1883. (SeaO T. M. GARLAND, Commissioner and ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge. First pub Sept 30; last Oct 28- (35)
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
am writing the President as you sug-

am writing the President as you sug- gest..
 "If this highway can be built, it is destined to, open up enormous min eral resources in Alaska that other wise will Eanain urdeveloped for many years, and in view of tho policy of our government to- extend it's pulp lie impnuvements-evidenced by the Columbia project which is now under way-you have reason to expect that tlhs Alaska highway project will re- ceive the favorable, support of Gov emment authorities.
 Success to youn effoEtsr"
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

NeSlucICS OE hIdShd . COdSIoA SCS- tionss who are accustomed to rain would have fsund plenty of it in Washington this week. A storm beat ing up from the tropics struck this city Thursday and in the 24-hour period dining which it lasted rainfall amounted to, 5.88 inches- A high wind accompanied the rain and throughout this sectian much damage was done.
 Preferring. to remain in Washing ton to take part in the economic re- habi Gtation of the nation now under way rather than embark upon diplo- matic career by accepting. appoint ment as U. Ss Minister to Finland, Emil E. Hurja was named this week to be administrative assistant to Harold L. Icke's in the latter's ca pacty as Public Works. Administra- tor. This, appointment places MT. Hurja, who is a farmer Alaskan, in one of the key positions of the Gov ernment. He was formerly personal officer of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Att ;thehOffice of Indian Affairs the arrival ia6f Miss Christie, Sather from .Juneau is being awaited. Miss Sather,r secretary in the Alaska .divie sion,,is being transferred to Washing ton headquarters for similar duties- Miss Sather is a Nome girl
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

BLACK SATIN makes this smart evening
gown worn by the vivacious Lupe Velez. The
jacket is of white taffeta, tight-waisted, with
wide revers and sleeves that are puffed above
the elbows. Lupe is another advocate of the
revival of jewelry. She wears numerous
heavy bracelets and clips add brilliance to
both costume and hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
AMERICA FACES
 WINE SHORTAGE
Repeal Will Also Cause |. Pickle Famine in Na=
 tiOn'S View

San Francisco, Cal. (UP).-Am- erica faces wine and pickle famine-with repeal. "The family bathtub is the wine industry's greatest menace" as- serted Harry A. Caddow, secretary of the Grape Growers League of California.
 Caddow feels the millions of gallons of wine stored in American warehouses won't last more than a few months after repeal.
 "It's the fault of the bathtub,' said Caddow. "The dry years since 1918 have more than doubled wine
 consumption. Prior to 1918 we
 produced 50,000,000 gallons a"nu- ally and imported another S,DJ0,-
 900 gallons. Today Americans are
 drinking around 125,00.000 gal Ions year.
 with regular supply sources
 cut off, people have turned to boot logging wine in the home. Some is made in the cellar. Some is
 made in the garage. But most of 1t is made in the bathtub with a hand press.
 Faced with a situation where the demand threatens to deplete wine supplies immediately. Cad dow took time to sympathize with pickle growers.
 This years pickle crop is esti-
 mated at 3s000,000 bushels, as against an ordinary crop of G. 000,000 bushels, according to the
 National Pickle Packers Associa- tion.
 The demand of beer drinkers for pickles with their beer and pretzels is blamed for an increase of 30 per cent in the demand. As result, the nation faces a
 grave pickle shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Half Hour For Men Comes
 to NEG Mike Next Week

The Half Hour for. Men--a new type of radio show that ladies can listen to also, if they promise not to interrupt-will bring J. c. Nu- gent, veteran author, playwright and stage and screen star, to the air for his first series over an NEG WEAF network, beginning Satur- day, November IS, at 6:45 p. m., E. s. T.
 The first radio series designed especially to appeal to a masculine audience, the Half Hour for Men will present Nugent in informal, rambling discussions patterned af- ter his celebrated monologues and curtain speeches and based on a variety of subjects of interest to male listeners.
 The Half Hour for Men, in which Nugent will be supported by several veteran radio actors and male quartet, will be on the air from the new NEG Radio City stu dios for 30 minutes each week. un- der the sponsorship of the United States Tobacco company.
 J. c. Nugent, who makes his microphone debut in the new ser ies is one of the best known figures OI LIl6 StdSe anu SCTeSh hOIlu. l1C is author of more than 100 plays, many of which have been Broad way hits, has starred in numerous New York successes, and has been active in Hollywood as an author director and actor.
 Last seen on Broadway In That's Gratitude" which ran for a year, he also has played leading roles in "Kempy", "The Dumb Bell" "The Comic" '"rhe Breaks, |, and By Request" With his son, Elliott Nugent, also a we'll known stage star, he wrote "A Clean Town" "Fast Service," 'The Ris- ing Son" and other successes. On the screen he has been seen in "Remote Control, Fathers Day.. "The Sins of the Children" and "The Founders"
 Throughout his theatrical career. Nugent has been noted especially for his monologues and his curtain speeches in which he has discus sed practically every subject under the sum-. It is in this role that he will face the microphone, before which he will masquerade as a bachelor entertaining his friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Corps of Cadets Band
 Plays Tonight at WBZ

Playing its maiden broadcast from the Cadet gymnasium on the reservation at West Point, N. Y., the Corps of Cadets band of the United States Military academy this evening will be heard in the NBCs third Football Sercnade over WBZ and WBZA.
 The half hour program at $500 to 6:3O D. m., will be picked up by NEG engineers just prior to the Army's entraining for Boston and the Harvard-Army game to-mor- row afternoon at the stadium.
 An unusual feature of the broad cast will be an interview with the Army's famous praying mule by Robert F. White, actor-announcer of NBC's New England staff.
 The West Point Cadet band, fol- lowing musical units of Dartmouth and Princeton in the National Broadcasting company's Friday night football serenades, will offer a program by S4 men, and will in- clude the field music section of bugles and drums. Lieutenant Philip Egner, U. s. A. will direct the band.
 Expressing musically the Army's high hopes for victory in it's grid iron affray with the Crimson to- morrow, the broadcast will also take note of Armistice Day, one of the most significant holidays in the American military calendar.
 Major General William D. Con- nor, superintendent of the U. S.. Military academy at West Point. and Lieutenant Garrison (Gar) Davidson, Army head coach, are expected as speakers in WEBS Harvard Army football serenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Three Programs to Mark
 Armistice Day on Network

The annual ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown, Soldier in Arlington National cemetery. an address by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, and the reading of mes- sage from President Roosevelt will be heard in three programs over the nationwide WABC-Columbia network in commemoration of Armistice day tomorrow.
 The Arlington ceremony will be on the air from II to 11:3O a. m.; Dr Buffers speech will be broad cast between 8:30 and g p. m.; and the message from the president will be read by Postmaster General James Farley in a program from 10:30 to II D. m. All time will be EST.
 The morning program will open with a description of President Roosevelt's. arrival at Arlington cemetery and his placing of a wreath on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier. This will be follow ed with a prayer by Rev Robert !. American Legion. There will be War William H. Dern, Edward Hayes, national commander of the American Legion; Mrs William H. Biester, Jr., national commander of the American Legion auxiliary; and Ex-Senator Rice Means, com mander of the District of Colum- bia American Legion. The U. &. Marine band will play the official hourishes during the opening part of the ceremony, and Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will sing with the band later in the program.
 Dr Butler will commemorate Armistice day with a talk entitled. Fifteen Years After" He will speak from the studios of WABC, New York, and music will be pro- vided by the U. s. Navy band, play ing from Washington.
 The days final tribute to Arm istice day will be the message from the president, which will be de- livered to members of the Ben- evolent Protective Order of Elks by Postmaster Farley over the CBS network. Other speakers in this program will be Walter F. Meier of Seattle, grand exalted ruler of the Elks. who will face the microphone in Chicago, and Joseph T. Tanning, past grand exalted ruler. Musical selections will be played by the Columbia Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow, and by the Uni- verSity Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Public Hearing on RROpODe0 AmemO-
 ment to Building Zone Ordinanee -COrmer of Cooke Street nnd Matt son Court. In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut, of 1850, notice is here by given that the Board of Alder
 men of the City of Waterbury. will hold a public hearing on Monday evening, November 27th, 1888 at 8
 o'clock P. M., in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building
 Zone Ordinance which will change from "B" Residence Zone to Busi- ness Zone No. l, all lands described
 as follows:
 Commencing at the southeaster1y corner of Cooke Street and Watson
 Court (so-called) thence along the
 southerly line of Watson Court, one feet, thence .southerly at an interior
 angie of ninety (90) degrees with last described line one hundred twenty-two and sixty-five one hun dredths 122.65) feet, thence wester-
 ly at an angle. of ninety-one de-
 191 d. 5OM min.) with the last de- scribed line, seventy-two and eighty-five one hundredths (72.S5) | feet, thence northerly at an angle of ninety degrees, hfty-one and one.
 half minutes (90 d. 51k min.) with
 the last described line. forty-four
 and eight one hundredths (44.OS) feet, thence again westerly at an angie of ninety-one degrees, fifty
 seven and one-half minutes (9l d: l 571a min.) with the last described line one hundred U00) feet to the easterly line of Cooke Street, thence again northerly along the easterly | line of Cooke Street, eighty and
 four one hundredths (S0.04) feet to the point and place of beginning. All persons owning properties in | the vicinity of the above address
 or those immediately adjacent in
 the rear thereof, or those directly | opposite thereto. are hereby notified
 to appear and be heard in refer
 ence to. the proposed amendment at ! the time and place above specified. By order of the Board of Alder
 men, at a meeting held November l 9th, 1883.
 | Attest:
 JOHN P. FITZMAURICE, 11-9 2t City Clerk.