davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes will
make a brief talk on, the program,
explaining the work Of his depart
ment. It's new building will be one
Of the largest ever erected by the
Government and the broadcast win
come from the huge excavation where
steam shovels, pile drivers and con-
crete mixers are at work on the
foundations.
II 4 II
THE augmented United States Navy
Symphony Orchestra, under the
baton of Lieut.. Charles Benter, Or
ganizer and director of the Navy Band
since 1918, will begin new series Of
broadcasts from Washington over an
N. B. c. network Wednesday, Novem-
Der n.
Striving to create another group
worthy of upholding the traditions Of
the Navy, Lieut.. Benter has organ
lied an ensemble Of 95 musicians into
a symphonic group that will play for
radio listeners each Wednesday after
noon this Winter. The concerts, held
In the newly decorated Sail Loft at
the Washington Navy Yard, also are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

George L. Jones. e.. 2sa Paskten. Nd. and
seei: ei' Rev. Z oHte B. r Fl Phliips ifao9 "'0mns
joseph N. GarrS9ll. !1,9 e z 6I5 TAYLOR st.. and
orsem. Rem 3 T Iapn.I%nn PannOn; as 1880 oo,uu,,.
I'd. and Ruth T. shSuck' G hso2 81. F%t Forest
rhomn: n NJ Bennett asy r. T. sRiss' 1aSs 18th ST..
and Sally A. Simpson. 28. 1911 East
preasn,sn Sspit9l s.; MSs Rsy. ad Briggs :.
and Sarah r. Leidig, 21. Blackstone,
=, W.; Rey; Freeley Rohrer.
St.; Rev: j W. MacNeii.'
Leonard v, Calvert. %. and Maxine @.
SrqssiF; Z H.22i, 22 both of Chicago III; Rev.
MsTi0n N MSs5cipko. S6 q. and Helen r.
ss%0qgskI ssT p 2e R.kSsski SSsn Of Baltimore Nd;
Brown; 90: both 81 1919 tH tf'stG0i G'sE; Rev: Y:
Sven Lawson. IS. Floral Park. N. Y. and
Hilda Schneider. 80. Baltimore, Nd;
Daniel n. Richards "a, conshohocken. Pa,
Rev. A. ]. Poore.
and Lille NJ cheatham. 90. 1927 La.
mont st.; Rev. q. W Brent. ,
ne. and Alma NJ Dameron, 20. 1915
>, Irving ST.: Rev. M. J. Riordan.
ana Laura r. Vii e. ssis ah
,,; sas ave-; Rev. s. 2, oDslgheIty. :.
Anne M Wyant. %. 231l Connecticut
ave-; Rev. A. II. Lucas.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

David Ross lyrics to Claude
Debussy's famous impressionistic COM
position, "Clair de Lune," will be heard
on the air for the first time during
the program of Fred Waring and his
Pennsylvanians on WJSV at $50.
advantage Out" will be the episode
in 1.-The New Penny" dramatical serial
featuring Helen Hayes on WMAL at
$50. Arlene Francis, Broadway star,
will support Miss Hayes.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
WMAL at 7:30 will again dedicate
their program to the Community
Chest campaign.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Frank Parker, radio tenor, will be
the guest of Ben Bernie and his
orchestra on WMAL at 9.
Music from Sigmund Rombergs
forthcoming operetta, May Wine"
will have its premiere during the COM
poser's regular program on WRC
at 10.
Danny Deever" and the Largo"
from Handel's "Xerxes" are included
in the program of Lawrence Tibbett
on WJSV at $3.50 He also will sing
"Scorri Fiume" from Puccini's I'll
TabarrO"
Evening star., 1935-11-19
LIQUOR PERMIT BACKED

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced yesterday 1t will re-
new the license of Morris Miller, 1900
Alaska avenue, which was subject Of
q hearing last week.
Renewal OF the license was objected
to by members Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church and by the
Executive Committee of the Sixteenth
Street Eeights Citizens Association
The board also received petitions from
residents favoring the application.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

A broadcast from the Banshee Club
dinner in New York in honor Of
George McManus, creator of Maggie
and Jiggs' cartoons, is scheduled by
WRC at 1890. Arthur Bugs" Baer,
Robert believe 1t or Not) Ripley,
Damon Runyon, Lowell Thomas and
Jack Dempsey will present an
amateur show" as a feature of the
dinner.
FRITZ Scheh will sing medley of
Victor Herbert songs as a highlight
of the Lavender and Old Lace" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
PLOWS FREE MOTORISTS
MAROONED BY SNOW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November
19.-Snow plows succeeded late yes
terday in opening highways in Lu-
Herne County, freeing hundreds of
marooned motorists and bus pas
sengers.
Highway patrolmen reported that
about 800 automobiles were stranded
along two mountain roads. Many cars
were abandoned.
An airplane flew over the noun
tains and dropped food to passengers
on two buses from New York. stalled
on East End boulevard.
Many motorists returning from Sat-
urday's Army-Notre Dame foot ball
game in New York were stranded
along the Pocono Mountain route.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
FIREMEN SAVE LIFE
TALKING WITH WOMAN
Rather Than Risk Moving In
valid, They Chat Until Blaze
Is Put Out,

OAKLAND, Calf, November 10
R).-Firemen saved a life here yes
terday by just talking.
They were called to roof fire at
the home of Mrs. May Valadao, IS.
bedridden with weak heart. Bat
talon Chief Patrick Gaynor was ad-
vised it might prove fatal to move her.
He detailed four husky firemen to
visit the invalid and quiet her fears
while companions fought the blaze.
They carried on an amiable CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Valadao until in
formed the fire was out.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Millions 1Oso use
famous medicdted
cream to relieve skin
irritatiOns-tO re-
duce enlarged pores
and as an aid to
healing many types
of ugly skin fasos!
Evening star., 1935-11-19

VEs-a skin marred by
/ ugly skin flaws does steal
away much of a woman's
charm! But don't be dis
couraged. This famous
medioated cream may help
you, too, as it has thousands
of others.
Over 100000 jars of
Noxzema Medicated Skin
Cream are used yearly!
Noxzema was first pre.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

scribed by doctors for the relief of
burns, itching eczema, etc. Nurses dis
covered how wonderful tits for Chapped
Hands and for many cases of poor
complexion.
If you want to reduce Large Pores,
clear away Blackheads, soften your skin
-ifyou wantto relieve itching, smarting
skinifritation, ,applyNoxzema asdirected
and see for yourself how wonderful it
is. If you suffer from Pimples that are
caused by dust, wind or any other
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HEIR TO MILLIONS,
FARMER KEEPS JOB
Wisconsin Laborer Unconcerned
Over Prospect of Sharing
$12.OOO.OOO Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
ELK MOUND, Wis. August g.
Unconcerned over the prospect of
sharing in an estate which may total
$4,000 900, George Dexter. 40, today
continued his work as farm laboror
near here, and waited word from at
torneys in Pennsylvania before quitting
his job
Dexter was located yesterday
through a story published in an Eau
Claire newspaper. Attorneys had ap-
pealed to the papar in an attempt to
find him.
The information that he was one
of the heirs to the estate of an uncle
in Drexel, Pa, did not come as a
surprise to Dexter, he explained as
he had been a litigant against the
estate for some time For the past
five years he has been employed as
farm laborer in this vicinity.
According to Dexter, the estate,
originally belonging to his grand
father, was supposed to have been
shared by two brothers, his father and
uncle. Due to some mixup, his father
failed to get his share, Dexter de-
clared, and after his fathers death
he began suit to collect half of the
total amount. The suit still is pend
ing, he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SOUTHEAST ASKS
IMPROVEMENTS z
New Bridge and Removal OF
Garbage Plant Urged
in Officials Tour.

Construction of a new PennSyl-
vania Avenue Bridge and removal OF
the garbage transfer plant at New
Jersey avenue and K street south
east Business Mems Association to En-
recommended yesterday by the South
asst Bushes Mems Association to En-
pineer Commissioner Dan l. Sultan,
Herbert C. Whitehurst, director of
highways, and T. L. Costigan, super
intendant of the Street Cleaning De-
partment.
C. A. Donohoe, president of the
Southeast Business Mems ASsocia-
ton; C. Dick English, vice president,
and ], E. Shelton and Alex j. Berlin,
representatives of the Southeast Clti-
zens Association, accompanied the
three District officials on an inspec-
ton tour of the Southeast area yes
terday afternoon.
Appropriation to Be Asked.
Commissioner Sultan said the Com
n1issioners had not been successful IN
obtaining an appropriation for the
bridge this year, but that such an
appropriation would be sought in next
years budget. A fund OF S90O,OOO
would be necessary.
The citizens declared the present
siX-ton structure is antiquated, unsafe
and too narrow for present traffic.
English, spokesman for the business
group, pointed out that the width OF
the bridge bottlenecked traffic and
reduced business on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Sultan said traffic count would
be made.
Pointing to the lack of public i'm
provement for the section, English
said: The garbage transfer plant,
which is only 2,300 feet from the
Capitol, is not only health menace,
but a great industrial drawback to
the community" He also opposed
the parking of garbage trucks on
New Jersey avenue southeast. In the
event the plant is removed, English
said, a complete rehabilitation Will
take place, improving both living ana
industrial conditions.
BuZzards Point was suggested by
English as an ideal location for a
new and modern garbage plant. since
1t is isolated from all communities.
Sultans only encouraging remark was
that amy community that has had
a garbage plant for IS years has had
1t long enough"
Inspection Tour Made.
Clearance of slums was urged as
the officials made an inspection tour
through Navy place southeast. English
requested that immediate action be
taken on cleaning up slum areas.
Other improvements urged by the
southeaSt citizens were the extension
of Minnesota and Branch avenues,
the widening of B street southeast,
playground improvements and the
widening of Eleventh and G streets.
The me- public roads program Sui
tan recently announced includes the
widening of Eleventh street and the
removal of the car tracks.
A meeting of the Southeast Busi-
ness Mems Association is to be held
Monday at pm. at 3l0 PennSyl-
vania avenue. when the group will
discuss a proposal to appeal directly
to President Roosevelt on behalf of
SoutheaSt'S needs. Representatives
from the Southeast Citizens ASSocia-
ton are exp ?cted to be present.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Pilgrimage Play" which has been
staged in an amphitheater in the
Hollywood hills for the past IS years.
Production will start September Is.
Carewe previously had announced
formation of the Edwin Carewe Pic
lures Corp. to make program pictures
for showing in churches, schools and
civic auditoriums
The entire picture will be made
in color to emphasize the beauty and
color of the story and will be filmed
IN four languages, English. Spanish,
French and Italian said Carewe.
Our first objective is a production
which will meet with the approval of
all the Christian peoples of the world"
Evening star., 1935-08-08

tage City and Mrs. Irene A. Conner
of CAPITOL Heights for the presidency
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Ffremen's
Association at the annual election
Saturday.
The three-cornered contest between
Mrs. Harry Lohman of Bladensburg,
Mrs. William S. Freeman of Mount
Rainier and Mrs. Anna Beall of Laurel
for the vice presidency is also ex-
pected to create considerable interest.
In another contest Mrs. Genevieve
Stewart of Riverdale Heights, incum-
bent. is opposed by Mrs. Edna Trott
of Hyattsville for secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

The invitations said the cruise will
start from Annapolis at 1890 am. on
the Du Pont, the yacht Of the State
Conservation Department, and end
there the following afternoon.
The cruise will come one week after
the Republican Senators are to meet
in Ocean City "for frank exchange
of views"
This meet was called for Saturday
by Senator o. Straughn Lloyd of WI
comico County.
Although Lloyd has declined to
elaborate on the purpose Of the meet
ing, other Senators have indicated
the Governor is to be taken to task
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Tibbett Pays Speeding Fine

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, August
8 CR.-Lawrence Tibbett, opera and
film singer, failed to appear in Justice
Court yesterday to answer to charge
of speeding. His chauffeur, Tom
Clancy, was permitted to pay the fine
of $40 on the citation.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Mrs. Anna Morris of Riverdale
Heights is unopposed for treasurer.
The convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held in Riverdale IN
conjunction with the convention of
the County Firemen's Association.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HAILST0RM KILLS MAN

Crops and Buildings Damaged in
North Dakota.
BISMARCK, N Oak, August 8 (P).
One man was killed and crops and
farm buildings were damaged in a
hailstorm which swept four Central
North Dakota counties.
ALT Moen, 27, of near Balta, was
killed when he was kicked in the head
by a horse frightened by pelting
hailstones.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SENATORS INVITED
ON CRUISE BY NICE
All Members of Upper State
Chamber Asked to Join in
Trip August 1919.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August 8.-All men,
bers Of the State Senate yesterday
were invited by Gov. Harry w. Nice
to be his guests on cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay August 18 and 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
GLOVES

(20 pairs) Women's Mesh Gloves;
with organdie cuffs; blue only.
Large, medium and small e.
sizes. Were S100 pair OOS
(39 pairs) Women's and Chill
dren's Fabric and Mesh Gloves;
novelty and cuff and slip-on
styles. Were 29c and 39c l.
pair OS
(12 pairs WOmen's S-buttOn Fab
ric Gloves; natural color 90
only. Were 69c pair LII
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CAREWE'S FIRST FILM
TO BE "LIFE OF CHRIST"

Production Will Be Based Upon
"The Pilgrimage Play" Staged
in Hollywood Hills.
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August S-The Life
of Christ will be the first prodution
of a motion picture company organ
ized by Edwin Carewe, veteran direc-
tor-producer, it was announced today.
The film will be based upon THE
Evening star., 1935-08-08

for appointments to State Jobs with
out their being consulted.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CLOSE VOTE PREDICTED
IN AUXILIARY RACE
Election Will Be Held Saturday
by Prince Georges Fire
Department Unit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, August g.
A close vote is predicted in the con-
test between Mrs. Edna Pitts of Cot
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HOSIERY

f150 pairs) WOmen's all-silk Chif-
fon and Knee length Silk Hose.
Sizes 812 to l012. Classed as
members Of higher priced 81
hose. Assorted shades 0IS
(49 pairs) Women's Burson Knit
tO-fit Mercerized Hose, in tan
and grey. Perfect quality. Broken
sizes. erly soc IT,
pair " NC
(6l pairs) Children's Mesh
Anklets; in pastel shades. Per-
feet quality. Broken sizes
pstl ~s's la's 3 prs. I0c
(72 pairs) Boys Golf Hose; 70
length, light weight pastel shades.
Perfect quality. Broken L.
sizes. Were 19c pair w
(SI pairs) Children's Anklets and
Half Socks; plain colors with
novelty tops. Pastel shades. Per-
feet quality. Broken sizes. H.
Were 1sc pair lUC
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HOUSE DRESSES

(D Blue Silk One-Piece Loung-
ing Pajamas. Size 16. d 20
Soiled. Was .Sl95---- Yis&I
(4) Dotted Swiss House DRESSES,
in orchid. Sizes 38 and d
40. Soiled. Were $780, PI
(3) Printed Percale House
Dresses, green and brown. d
Size 38. Soiled. Were $1.95 ~
~ Two-Piece Lounging Pa
jamas. Printed top. solid-color
trousers. Size Is. d or
Soiled. Were 1885, PA.7O
Goldenberg'S-Seco Floor.
Jr. Misses Dresses
(25) Misses Organdy Dance
FrOcks; in plain colors and
prints, broken sizes IA to co.
20. Were $1.95----- SN
(20) Junior Misses Silk Crepe
Dresses; also 2-piece Woolen
Dresses; plain colors and prints;
broken sizes. Were ID OF
S5,95 -------------- YA'Ss
(25) Junior Misses Organdy
Dance Frocks; plain pastel shades
and white. Broken
sizes II to II. Were Do 1T
s5.s5 - 9Z.0I
Goldenberg's-Second Floor. X
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SWACGER SUITS
AND COATS
Formerly $685. & sI9.95
S.

40 women's and misses all wool
Swagger Suits and Goats. silk
crepe lined. Navy and tweeds,
Broken sizes, IA to 20 and II to
II
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CORSETS
BOYS CLOTHING

Toldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

(25) Bill Folds; of genuine leath-
er, in black and brown. o7-
Were SION SIC
1901 Handbags; in pouch and
underarm shapes; black o7-
and colors. Were s1.00- OIS
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

OA1hDLO3 oAA@>>ANI ~
(59) Extra Length Duplex Shades,
3x7 it.. green with white or ecru;
cleanable, Hartshorn roll Of
lers. Formerly Sl.39---- ~
1881 Washable Fibre Shades;
perfect; ivory or green. o.
Formerly 39c- OOC
(250) Oilcloth Scarfs, scalloped
edges; good patterns. H.
Formerly 15c to 25c--- III
125) OilclOth Table Covers,
54x54 inches; round or square
patterns. Formerly Ao~
69c ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
The Bonus in 1886.
(Cincinnati Enauirer.)

(Cncinnat EnqurerD
 From the very outset of the St. Louis sessions, lit was evident that the American Legion intends to make cash payment of the bonus a political issue in 1886 In one respect, common sense is gaining ground among the Legionnaires There is disposl- ton to abandon Representative Wright Patman and his scheme for currency imitation. The bonus alone lis questionable enough, representing as it does the favoring of population group veterans over the remainder of the people. But when attached to the principle of currency imitation it is indeed maJor threat to the country.
 There is perhaps no hope of preventing the bonus from becoming political issue. As long as several millions of veterans have financial interest In such legislation, and long as Congressmen are struggling for votes cash payment will continue to be live subject. There is some hope, however, Of keeping it from becoming a partisan question. Neither the Republican nor Democratic party has la particularly good record in this respect. The Con- gressonal delegations of both major parties voted in lsubstantial majority for the bonus One may note incidentally that the Legions most cherished enemy, the Communist Party, also is in favor of cash pay lment of the bonus. The only reason why we did mot have to dig down in our pockets and foot the veterans bill this year the courageous and de- csive action of President Roosevelt His broad loyal ty to the whole people in contrast with the smaller Royalties of Legislators enabled us to escape this dangerous measure. AS the representatives of con- servatism in 1886, Republicans leaders have spec ial obligation to up to MT Roosevelts standard in this respect, and keep the bonus from becoming partisan issue in the campaign ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
GOLD PAyES THE WAY.

Gold is still the magic word in Alaska. It made the Territory at the and undoubtedly it will be one of the most important things to continue Gov John W. Troy after swing around the Inter for back with the report that no single thing has contributed much to improvement in Alaska as the increase in the price of yellow metal to $35 ounce Actually, he points out, the Terri tory is just beginning feel the result of the price boost Mining operators, capital and the veteran prospectors all planning further expansion for next season as result of S35 gold
 That is the stuff which will move Alaska into it's rightful position quicker than anything else. As new capital comes in it is to mean develop ment, and that means prosperity; people, and all of them with money in their pockets.
 While fishing, public works and other undertak- ings of the contributed to making the season just ending an especially good one, gold played a large part in the improved condition the Chief Executive reported follows
 There is general employment everywhere.
 People and cities throughout the Territory
 are more prosperous. There is feeling Of
 optimism in evidence; confidence has been
 restored and everywhere I found people
 looking up instead of down. Cordova, Sew
 ard Anchorage Fairbanks and other places
 emanate well being. The cities are dress
 ing up New buildings repairs, painting are
 universally in evidence, and the people have
 that attitude of good feeling of looking to
 the future with renewed hope and going
 ahead toward goal of achievement. Busi-
 ness men everywhere told me business was
 much better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
They All Dance.
(NeW York Times.)


 recent picture of an Ethiopian dance does not at first glance to be altogether a service to Halle Seassies people. If the arkskinned war riors look very formidable, they also look pretty wild and that is right up Mussolinis street. His heart is set upon bringing civilization to the Ethio- plans, and it may help his cause with the world of civilized to show that Halle Selassie rules over a barbaric people
 But further thought isn't it all as between Philippians and Italians, difference in dance steps? In the African highlands they frankly call it dance and leap and prance and chant and yell quite openly Among the civilized white nations the dance is more disguised and the steps complicated, but in essence it is the same thing.
 Civilized statesmen dress up in gaudy army uni forms and strut and challenge and defy and fling their about in the throes of oraory, and review parades and issue calls for civic mobilization and order out the infantry and the guns and the air planes and the tanks and the submarines and the newspapers and resort to every other known method of whipping up a nations fears and passions to the fighting point It is all war dance; and if you look closely at the civilized generals and admirals you will the feathers and leopards teeth and lion skins of the Ethiopian dancers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
"The stars incline Horoscope
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1885

While mingled good and evil plan etary influences are active today, according to astrologers, a benefic planetary government dominates.
 This is prominently a day aus picious for the affairs of women especially W at ever pertains to shopping and home-making. It is lucky day for hostesses. Teas and dinner parties should be unusually gay.
 For the young the direction of the stars presages romance. Serious lovemaking and not light filtration belongs to this sign which seems to foreshadow a period of many en- agreements and marriages.
 Theatres and places of amuse- rnent come under configuration promising to drama of real merit and to music that is well per- formed.
 There is an aspect read as pre- saging a better understanding re- garding the aims and ideals of un- ion labor. Much educational work is forecast for those who lead the workers. Contests between radicals and conservatives will disturb or ganizations.
 ic O eli to encourage deception regarding certain public matters, especially in yestigations, confidence in offi- cials of various ranks is likely to Increase.
 The evening is an unfavorable time for lawyers and others who enter into conferences with per- sons who exercise power, political or professional.
 Russia will benefit through pow erful alliances, but the Soviet gov ernment will encounter problems re- quiring military movements.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of progress and adventure in business or the professions. Women may have thrill ing romances.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be alert in mind and courageous in employing their tal- ents in new fields. Subjects of this sign may attain important posts and reach hard-earned fame.
 Josiah Newhall, physician, was born on this day, 1859. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Harlan Fiske Stone, jurist, 1872; Cary Travers Grayson, phy-