davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
MRS. ANNA MARIE HAHN
Her Fate Up to Governor

convicted poison murderess. her
attorney, Joseph Hoodin, today
said he planned further court
action" in an attempt to save the
woman from the chair.
Mrs. Hahn's appeal was re-
Gently denied by the United States
Supreme Court.
Despite Hoodin's assertion OF
new legal attempts to spare the
life of the woman who was SuS
pected of poisoning five others as
well as Jacob Wagner, for whose
murder she was tried. her only
chance of escape from becoming
the first woman to die in Ohio
penitentiary's electric chair seemed
to rest with Governor Martin L.
Davey. He has never expressed
an opinion on the case.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Officer
Held in Extortion

NEW YORK, Nov. IA police
man here and a former Boston
policeman we're under arrest on
charges OF attempting to extort
$500 from former Pittsburgh
woman under threat of report
ing her for operating dis
orderly house. Patrolman Law
renee Klicpera, 80, veteran Of IS
years on the New York force.
was suspended. He was arrested
with Matthew McGovern, "A, ex'
member of the Boston police de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
TO CRIPPLE.
INDUSTRY
TOLD DIES QUIZ
JAW official Testifies
On Communist Aims

1.N.S). A United Automobile
Workers official today told the
Dies committee investigating un-
American activities that the Mich
igan secretary of the Communist
party in 1887 outlined a plan Tor
Communist seizure of all automo-
bile labor so that, in event of war.
this Government could be forced
into a sympathetic position with
the Soviet Union.
The witness, Zygmund DobrZyn-
ski, national Ford organizer for
the U. A. W., said that he held
two lengthy conferences last year
with William WeinStQne, then
State secretary of the Communist
party in Michigan after receiving
instructions from the leadership
of the U. A. w. to pretend sym
pathy so we could find out what
the Communist policies really
were"
GORE" OF ARMS PROGRAM
Weinstone, Dobrzynski said,
pointed out in the conferences
that the automobile industry in
case of war would be the core" of
any armaments program and
through it political pressure
could be brought to bear on the
Government.
He told me that in case of
war, that by controlling the
United Automobile Workers,
they could paralyze the arma-
ments industry in this country
because the automobile industry
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Dies Urges
Tolerance

Chairman Martin Dies Of
the House uE-Amcrican COM
mittee, deeply concerned over
the treatment of Jews in Ger
many, warned today:
"There is only one way to
prevent that from happening
here. We must resist all
forms of hatred. We must
manifest q 100 per cent OppO-
SitiOn to hatred in every
form. Too many people advO-
cate racial and religious toll
erance, but preach class intOl-
erance, and vice versa. The
only way we can be saved
from the fate of Europe is by
the promotion of American
ism, tolerance and the resist
ance of hatred"
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Same for Perkins:
ICKES ASSAILED
BY REP. DIES AS
hate PURVEYOR'
5 High U. S. Officials
Cited in List of II

G.N.S.) Representative Martin
Dies, chairman of the special
House committee investigating un-
American activities, today named
five high Government officials
among IL "purveyors of hate"
Asserting that he based his
statement on testimony and docu-
mentary evidence before his COM
mittee, Dies listed the following
as American nominees for an in
ternational team of hate breeders: :"
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
Secretary of Labor Perkins.
WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins.
David Saposs, chief economist
for the National Labor Relations
Board.
Paul Sifton, assistant to the
Wage-hourS act administrator.
John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain.
Earl Browder, general secretary
Of the Communist party.
James Ford, colored Communist
leader.
Clarence Hathaway. editol Of
the Daily Worker.
Fritz Kuhn, head Of the Ger
man-American bund.
William Pelley, leader of the
Silver Shirts.
CIassed With Stain
These, he said, belong on the
International team with Stain,
Hitler and Mussolini and others
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

who purvey class, religious anc
racial hatred" Dies added:
There are others in this
country, and I plan to offer
their verbatim statements of
hate to the press of this nation
from time to time as the COM
mittee gathers the evidence.
THE keynote today in this
country is the spreading of class
hatred. High Government Of
ficials are indulging themselves
in this practice.
Fostering class hatred has in
every instance in history pre-
ceded the rise of racial and
religious hatred.
Urges Steps Be Taken
"The same forces and the
same methods which fostered
these hatreds that we see in
Europe today are now at work
in this country, and the re-
suits will be the same unless
effective steps are taken to pre-
vent them"
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Boys Of Southeast
To Hold Open House

"Open House" will be held by
the Southeast branch, Metropolis
tan Police Boys Club at Seven
teenth and Massachusetts, Avenue
Southeast, tomorrow, from 6 to
9 p. m.
Highlight of the gathering, ex,
clusively for boys, will be the pre-
sentation of an autographed foot
ball by members of the Washing
ton RedSkin professional football.
team.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Stolen 'DeNth'
Needles Hunted
Bog N. Y. Police

NEW YORK, Nov. IA 0.N.SO.
Five sewing needles, loaded with
slow but sure death for whoever
touches them, today were the OBJ
ject of city-wide police hunt.
Harmless enough in appearance.
each needle carries 10 milligramS
Of radium concealed in one end
enough to cause widespread casu-
alties if they fall into unSuspect-
ing hands.
The potential instruments OF
death were stolen during the week
end by bungling thief who broke
into the office Of DR.. Julius Kaut-
man, Brooklyn X-Ray specialist.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
7 Million "Reds"
In U. S. Says Priest

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA
I.N.SD.-There are only q
100000 Communists in Rus
sia, but there are 100000 in
the United States, according
to the Rev. Peter Baptiste Duff
fee, of New York, Franciscan
student of Subversive move
ment, who spoke before a
Catholic forum series here.
He charged that American
Communists control 900
weekly and monthly publica-
tiOnS, maintain scores of
schools and summer camps,
and employ thousands of paid
organizers, strike leaders and
teachers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

W. II. Thompson thre0ten-
ed to punch the late
British King on the
nose, seemingly has
made his peace Dith
the Crown of England.
The English King, he
said, should be courte-
ously received on his
Uisit to the United
States.
Thompson once or
dered "pro-British" text
books in the Chicago
schools burned.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Husband Is Jailed
In Triangle Killing

BANGOR, Pa, Nov. IA G.N.SO
Charged with critically Wounding
his estranged wife and Staying her
friend in what police termed a
love triangle, John Cuono, Al, was
in Jail today.
Struck by four bullets, Richard
Klingle, 81, died instantly as he
sat in a chair last night at the
home of Raymond Bushkirk, next
door neighbor of Cuon's mother
in-law. After shooting his wife,
Madeline, 81, Cuono surrendered.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

would be the biggest tooling
center" the witness continued.
He said it could WELD tire
mendous pressure for the Soviet
Union.
MARTIN TO TESTIFY
He stated that the automo-
bile industry was the key in
duStry in this respect because
of the widespread influence it
had on three other key indus
tries-glass, rubber and steel.
He mentioned that it could
WELD tremendous pressure by
political action in time of war"
Committee members said Do
brzynSki had been suggested as
witness by Homer Martin, preSi
dent of the UAW, who was origi
nally scheduled to appear before
the committee today. Chairman
Martin Dies CD, Texas, said ht
expected Martin to testify tomor
row or Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
BaIIou to Give Talk

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of schools, will address
parents of students attending the
Powell Junior High School tonight
at 8 o'clock In the school audi
torium. He will talk on, Adapt
ing the School Curriculum to the
World in Which the Child Lives.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
School Opera

"The Marriage of Nannette." a
comic opera in three acts, will be
presented by the students of
Bladensburg High School on
Thursday and Friday nights at
the school
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Big Bill
Ends His
:WaPOn
Britain
CHICAGO, NOU. II
N.S.)-The State De-
partnent could breathe

easier to-
day.
w / l.
| / a m
H a | e
(B / g
B / | u
Tn o m p
son, for
mer may
or of Chi
C a g O.,
Who once
IL
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Deb to Testify
In HoIdup Quiz

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Now 14-Nss Helen Kiendl, IS, New
York debutante will be called before the grand jury here
Wednesday, testify against Washington colored who
charged with forcing her from her and robbng her of $
States Attorney James H. Pugh said today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Returning to
the fashionable
Sarah Lawrence
S C h ool after
" S k i p p i n g "
classes to drive
er automobile
alone to Wash
in 6 t on. M S S
K e n dl W a S
accosted on a
deserted roa d
n e ar F o u r
Corn ers by a
colored man in
another machine,
last April S.
S h e fl e d
through woods to
notify polio C e
after the man
forced her from
t hi car a n d
seized her pocket
book. Officers
later arrested
Edward w. Jack
son, 27, of Washi
of robbery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14


SocidHte
coIun1nist
today
Uerified
Walter
WincheIPs
announce
ment OUeT
the air
last night
) that she
( WdS an
| ticipdtirg
} the arrival
} of a
{ "Young
{ democrat"
; in Janu-
| dry. Mrs.
{ Robert is
S author of
} the col
: unnn
s "EUe's
5 Rib" in
} The Wash
{ ington
{ Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
PLEA PLANNED
FOR MRS. HAHN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IA.
While the State supreme court
prepared to set new electrocu-
ton date for Anna Marie Hahn,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

son, 27, of Washington, on charge
Of robbery.
Miss Kiendl, daughter of Theo-
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

dore Kiendl. New York attorney,
made her debut at the Waldorf
Astoria last December.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

Here's a smart and practical de-
sign that girls in the 10-to-16 size
range will love to wear back to
school after the holidays. Tiny
wasted above a f1aring, gored skirt,
with a high neckline and sleeves
"upped" at the shoulders, this two
piecer is extremely becoming to slim
young figures, as well as notably
smart. The fact that both halves of
1t may be worn with other things
will appeal to youthful wearers, who
always love variety.
This style Is smart in any season.
Right now make 1t of wool crepe,
plaid, velveteen or flannel, all in one
tone or In dashing color contrasts.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1657-B
Is designed for sizes 10, II, IA. and
l6 years. With short sleeves, size IL
requires 11s yards Of 39-inch fabric
for the blouse and az yards for the
skirt. Collar in contrast requires "a
yard. In monotone with long sleeves
it takes 81 yards.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, Sc
lecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Meticulous
Habits
Young Girls Should
Not Fail to Keep
Lovely Looking.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

- - = AsA~ AEA
Songs. poems and advertisements
have been written about the famous
schoolgirl complexion" and artists
for years have drawn the physical
perfectness of this girl in her teens.
You've read about them and you've
looked at the drawings. But how
many truly beautiful creatures have
you seen of the schoolgirl age?
l want to say here and now, that
1t is the exception to see a radiant
young schoolgirl of appealing figure
and soft-as-petal complexion. That
all schoolgirls are beautiful is lust
an illusion and should be exploded.
Actually the American school,
girl Is notoriously careless in her
appearance and with her health and
manners. She turns q closed ear
to the admonitions of school authori-
ties, mothers and others interested
IN her beauty. She Is drugged with
the stupid assumption that because
she Is young she must be glamorous!
And because she Is young she feels
she can get away with pretty much
what she wants to.
And what a price she pays later
on, for this stubborn indifference!
Just about the time she should be
the belle at the ball she finds her
self lucky to have an unattractive
male ask her to it! And then she
just about willis that young mans
alteration by paying too much at
tention to the dress she wears, and
too little attention to the figure it
covers, and to her skin and hair.
But those enterprising, energetic
young ladies who have convinced
themselves that feminine beauty
and charm is pretty grand pass
port into a thrilling life, and a
successful one, become the bellies
and take all the prizes-the male
ones included!
These wise young ladies dress
smartly and are frartically nleticu-
lous in their grooming habits. Con-
sequently such living, naturally
makes them SO attractive that all
sorts of invitations come to them
through which they develop a per-
sonality. Their vision broadens,
their intellect Is nourished. And
their vanity is well rewarded by
the attention they get now socially,
and later on, In the business world.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
tmas Cakes and Cookies to Send as CT
Answering
Readers
Queries
Satisfactory Way
TO Announce an
Anniversary
Ry EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: It's now very
late to write you my question and I
am so sorry that I did not think
about your help before. We had
given our problem up long ago as
impossible to solve. My husband
and I will be married 80 years on
the day before Christmas and as we
never IN any way recognized the sill
yer anniversary five years ago, we'd
like to do a little something about
this anniversary. But we have few
friends here, as we've lived here only
short while and all our old friends
and most Of our relatives live many.
many miles distant. We had hoped
to be able to think of some way to
announce our anniversary and wish
every one Christmas happiness at
the same time, but there didn't seem
to be any way to do this. Perhaps
we could still find the time to have
cards made and sent out, II YOU
would be able to suggest something.
Answer: I think the very incest
thlng to do would be to have Christ
mas cards made of a photograph
taken OF you and your husband sit
ting together beside your own fire.
place at home, or against whatever
background in your living room
would make the most attractive pic
ture. These personal photographs
are among the very incest greeting
cards that can possibly be chosen
anyway. The inside page would of
course be engraved with your names
and Christmas sentiment such as
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Jones
send you their Christmas greetings
and best wishes for a Happy New
year." or whatever message you
choose. Then under your picture
one line in small script reading:
december "a" and on the line below
In proportionately large numerals:
1903 1893"
This would make the announce
ment that you want to, and at the
same time carry no suggestion
whatsoever Of expecting presents or
acknowledgements.
Dear Mrs. Post: I was married
some years ago and my husband
died. I went back to business and
continued to use his name both in
business and in private life. Then
married again. I still continued to
use my first husbands S name in busi-
ness because it was by this name
that I had become known in busi-
ness. Now I've been divorced. Nav
l discard my second husbands
name entirely and use my first hus-
bands name socially as well as in
business? I can't tell you how
much I would like to do this.
Answer-I don't know what the
legal ruling upon this may be, but
do know of more than a score of
cases where this exact thing has
been done. Many of those who
have taken back their first hus-
bands names have done so for busi-
ness reasons as in your own case.
The most typical case is that of the
woman whose children are those Of
her first husband and she naturally
preferred to have the same name as
| theirs.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
BY HELEN VOGT.

That latest of colloQuial express
sions, Happy about the whole
thing" could not be more aptly
applied than to this business of
Christmas cosmetics. The manu-
facturers are happy with their new
and exquisite products, you should
be relieved at the solution of your
shopping problems, and any woman
will delight in receiving some Of
these enhancing gifts Happy
about the whole thing. -.
One of our chief causes for joy Is
the beautiful package of perfumes
offered by leading firm. Done in a
huge crown of white and gilt enamel,
it contains three miniature crowns
of delightful fragrances. The pack
age is undoubtedly one of the most
attractive we've seen, and the per-
fumes-always in good taste-offer
a variety of scents that should suit
almost any mood. They tell us that
the package was inspired by the
ladies of old who used strong jewels
boxes to hide their cherished per-
fumes, and guarded their favorite
fragrances as carefully as they did
their jewels. We nominate this as
one OF the most flattering gifts you
could select. -.
Compacts are always in good taste
and novel ideas along this line make
them even more interesting. One
of the newest Is q double compact
with cake rouge and loose powder,
beautifully encased in a container
that may be monogrammed to lend
that very personal touch. The par
ticular attraction Of this type is that
you select the rouge separately to be
sure of having the correct shade, and
the special consultant for this brand
of cosmetics will blend you sam
pie of face powder. In the low-price
field, it should be difficult to top
this offer for real quality and econ
omy. 49,.
We've heard of perfumes named
for people, flowers, and places, but
this is the first time we've discov-
cred one named according to nu-
neurology. It seems that q well known
dress designer has just introduced
new fragrance whose name, when
boiled down, turned around, and
put back together turns out to mean
happy future. In all seriousness,
however, this perfume is really q
delightful fragrance and is packed
cleverly in glass bottle that repre-
sents woman in full-skirted, period
gown The perfume is designed to
complement a new gown with the
same name, but we are almost
positive that it would be a delightful
fragrance to accompany any outfit.
Yes, sir, take the name of the scent,
add it up, drop certain numbers and
behold! it turns out to be happiness
There is no doubt that we are
continually singing the praises of
manicure sets as Christmas gifts,
but we cannot say too much about
their value. A complete and at
tractive set is really a practical gift
and there is no doubt that the man
ufacturers of these items have out
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Satisfactory Rules for Keeping
Husband Perpetually in Love

Daughter, If you want to keep your
husband In love with you, let me
advise you to follow these rules and
see If they don't work satisfactorily !:
First. Never disillusion him. May
be when he marries you he is not
quite gaga enough with love to be-
lieve that you are an angel straight
from Heaven, but he does think you
are a pretty swell person and that
he is lucky to get you for a wife.
Keep him holding the good thought.
Be easy on his eyes and yes-yes him
whenever 1t Is humanity possible to
do so. Don't feel that marriage gives
you the privilege Of going slouchy
and eating onions and speaking
home truths.
Second. Never talk too much.
Never tell your husband about your
old sweethearts and love affairs.
Burn all your old photographs of
Tom, Dick and Harry and destroy
their love letters before you marry.
Never be tempted to relate romantic
episodes Of your past and how smit-
ten you were with some good LOCKER
and how you could have married
some millionaire and lived in splen-
dor instead Of two-by-four fiat.
After you are married put the
loud pedal on your achievements
and the soft one on your mistakes.
Every wife writes her own price tag
for her husband, so keep your fail
ures quiet and ballyhoo your VIC
tories. When you burn the bread
chuck it into the garbage can in
stead Of weeping over it. When you
pay $40 for q hat distract your hus-
bands attention from it by show
ing him the little dress you bought
for $2.95 at bargain sale.
Third. Be q lover. Don't expect
your husband to take 1t for granted
that you still love him, although
you never mention it. He wants to
be told, 'iaily and hourly, that he
is still romantic hero in your eyes
and that you think him the hand
soonest and cleverest and most fasci-
mating man in the world.
Wives don't know it, but the
strongest hold that any woman ever
has on any man Is his knowledge
of her love for him. Many q man
has married Q woman he didn't
want to marry because he couldn't
bear to break the poor things heart
when she was 90 devoted to him.
Fourth. Don't let the drst baby
Evening star., 1938-12-12

done themselves to give us the best
possible equipment at the least pos
sible cost. Two of the newest are
introduced by firm well known for
its excellent products. Streamlined
and modern, they look like fine
handbags or jewel cases and each
contains the essentials for beautiful
hands. In leather, one of these
sets resembles a very compact hand
bag and contains two shades Of
polish in addition to professional
manicuring implements. Another,
containing three shades Of polish
and other necessities, Is done in a
washable fabrikoid and lined with
silk faille. Both make excellent
gifts and are within the range Of
most budgets. 80.
If you've been pondering over what
Cousin Mehitabel would like to find
in her Christmas stocking, we may
have the answer. It Is q charming
and delightfully."- fragrant pomander
ball made by an English cosmetic
firm. These pomander balls, made Of
oranges stuffed with spicy cloves, are
attractively wrapped In cellophane
and tied with gay ribbons. They
make the perfect gift for the lady
who likes her closets free from musty
odors and delightfully."- scented with
a fresh, spicy aroma. They have al
ways been favorites and should make
novel and most attractive gift.
Just In case you are able to con-
centrate on something beside Christ
mas, here Is a hint or two that may
help you In your everyday beauty
routine. .. We've found that if you
use a liquid deodorant, the most
practical and efficient way to apply it
is by using an atomizer. Saves spill
ing all over the dresser, which in
variably has q habit of removing
the varnish. Second, If you are
soap and water addict, but find it
drying to the skin, try smoothing a
little cream into your face before
you wash, remove surplus, and go
after the soap. You should find
that the cream will lubricate and
soften the skin and avoid much of
that dry. drawn feeling that often
accompanies q soaped face. 80.