davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
WELFARE HEAD DENIES
CHARGES BY O'CONNOR
Demands That Representative
Produce Evidence without
Further Delay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Welfare
Commissioner William Hodson denied
tonight that city relief clients had
been coerced into voting against Rep
resentative John J. O'Connor in last
months primary and asked Mr.. O'Con-
nor to produce evidence of the charges
without further delay"
Mr.. O'Connor, defeated by New
Deal Candidate James H. Fay for
the 18th district Democratic nomi-
nation but winner of the Republican
designation, said in an address last
night that "Mr. La Guardia's" relief
investigators exerted pressure on tene-
ment dwellers.
'As they delivered relief checks to
these poor, unfortunate people," Mr..
O'Connor asserted, they said: This
will be the last check you get If
OConnor is nominated"
In letter to Mr.. O'Connor, Mr..
Hodson said:
1T is strange that you should be
ignorant Of the way relief is admin
istered to your constituents. The
checks are not delivered by investi-
gators to the needy, but mailed to
them"
Evening star., 1938-10-23

moon, probably via st. Louis, to visit
friends.
The Honolulu trip is the result Of
deal she made with her future hus-
band. He wanted to live in the coun-
try when they came back to New
York, but she wanted to live in the
city. So on their honeymoon they are
going to live in the hotels he likes or
are going to places he wants to see
and when they come back they will
live in New York City apartment.
Too, when she comes back she plans
to 60 back into either night club
work or on the musical stage.
One of the bridesmaids and three of
the ushers at the wedding will be on
the same ship to Honolulu with the
couple.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PROVE
MASTERS WRONG
Married Life of 40 Years
Shows Artists Could
Merge Careers.

Russian music masters were skepti-
cal as to whether two Of Moscow's most
promising concert pianists could marry
and successfully pursue joint artistic
careers.
That was 40 years ago. Josef and
Rosina Lhevinne are in Washington
today to prove that it could be done.
This Observation-Disclosures piano
team, which is to play at O'Clock this
afternoon in Constitution Hall, ar
rived last night in what they de-
scribed as "a very different Washing
ton" from the one they saw on their
first tour here in 1907.
They had been away from their ma
tive land for only two years when they
were invited to play at the White
House on the day following a concert
the night before.
You can't imagine what happy
memory that is for U.s." Mrs. Lhevinne
said Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt asked
us to come and play her favorite num-
ber. THE Blue Danube Waltz" That
is beautiful memory. But your Wash
ington now is a far more beautiful
Washington"
Played Second Time.
The Lhevinnes played the "Blue
Danube Waltz" for the second time
about three years ago on Long Island,
N Y, where they have made their
home since 1919.
The pianists' formula for their long
and happy married life consists in
going $3.50" in their music.
After all, when playing duets,
have to listen to Mr.. Lhevinne as
much as he does to me-" smilingly
commented Mrs. Lhevinne.
One unique feature Of the team is
their presentation Of both solo and
joint recitals. And In this feature
there occurs slight deviation from
the $3.50" idea. because Mr.. Lhevinne
does all the solo playing
Il wanted it that way before we
ever started our concert careers" Mrs.
Lhevinne said. Il felt my best con-
tribution would be in duo work."
Praises Wife's Playing.
Mrs. Lhevinne does not do all the
talking this. too, has become 5000"
with them. Mr.. Lhevinne enjoys tell
ing of his wife's brilliant playing, par
ticularly during the days just prior to
their marriage
We were students at the same con-
servatory though I did attend about
five years before she did," he said.
You know" he continued proudly,
Mrs. Lhevinne was the first woman
ever to win the gold medal award for
excellence at the conservatory"
The couple celebrated their 4Oth
wedding anniversary in June. The
present tour will culminate in January
with special 40th anniversary con-
cert in New York
I'VE expect to keep playing on and
on" they agree.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Oncers OF the Woman's Guild Of
the Church Of Ascension, Silver Spring,
Md, have been installed as follows:
-
President, Mrs. Thrall w. Wheat; vice
president, Mrs. Louis e. Metcalfe:
treasurer, Mrs. John r. Compton, and
secretary, Mrs. j. M. Nixon. The date
for the annual bazaar and dinner was
set for Thursday, December /.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

relatives in Tennessee last summer she
furthered her ambition by singing over
the radio as guest artist on Bristol and
Knoxville. stations and appeared before
several clubs.
Upon her return to Silver Spring
this fall Miss Mitchell decided to 60
to New York and seek an addition on
the Maj. Bowes program. Placed on
the waiting list, she persisted in her
efforts, contracting her friends and her
friends friends until she finally got an
addition with the Music Corp. of
America. which won her her present
position.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
GROUNDS IMPROVED

A ground improvement program is
under way ut the Montgomery Blair
High School. At its first fall meeting
last week the parent teacher asso-
citation voted to back the project. Lee
Shaver, head Of the Student Commit
tee on Improvement, addressed the
meeting. Howard Smith Of Woodland
road. Silver Spring, was the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
RUNAWAY HOUSEWIVES
SENTENCED IN MURDER
Mrs. Honeycutt Given 90 Years
and Mrs. Brooks 80 by.
Illinois Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD, nl., Oct. 22.-Beulah
Honeycutt and Jean Brooks, Tennessee
housewives who left their husbands to
seek adventure on the road, were con-
victed tonight Of numbering Felix
Shannon, 5s-year-old farmer, at his
Mount Erie (Ill.) home last August IL.
The 11-man jury set Mrs Honey
cults punishment at 90 years in prison.
Mrs. Brooks was given 30-year
term.
Both young women were near COL
lapse rs the verdict was read, but
made no outcry.
Mrs. Brooks was brought into the
courtroom on the arms of two depu-
ties.
Mrs. Honeycutt walked steadily, but
was pale. Both occupied chairs at
their counsel's table ~ the verdict
was read.
Sherman Grindstan and v. W. Mills,
tbs defense counsel announced no
appeal was planned.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
DANIEL DODGE'S WIDOW
SUES MOTHER OF HEIR
'Concealment of Assets Charged
in Estate of Son of Auto
Manufacturer.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich. Oct. 22.-Paul
Oren, attorney for Laurine Mcdonald
Dodge, charged "concealment of assets"
on the part Of Mrs. Matilda R. Wilson
in accounting Of her guardianship Of
her son, Daniel G. Dodge, in petition
filed in Probate Court today.
Laurine Dodge is the widow Of
Daniel Dodge, who drowned while on
his honeymoon in Northern Ontario
last summer.
The petition asked Probate Judge
James H. Lynch to vacate an order
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Great Mills Al Elects.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. %
(SpeciaD Miss Evelyn Jarboe has
been elected president Of the Great
Mills All Club. Other officers are:
Vice president, Marjory Strickland;
secretary, Mary Mayor; treasurer,
Jane Fish; publicity chairman. Helen
Bodner, and parliamentarian, Francis
Fish.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ANNIVERSARY MARKED
Cheverly Women's Club Has 10th
Birthday Program.

The Cheverly (MdD Federated
Women's Club held its 10Th anniver-
sary in Cheverly-T Tuxedo School last
week with county and State officers as
honored guests.
Mrs. Henry Harcum, State president
of Federated Women's Clubs, was the
principal speaker Other guests were
Mrs. Henry Naylor, county president,
and Mrs. J. Enos Ray.
Mrs. Raymond Bellamy, Mrs. Will
liam Petrie, Mrs. Ross Stine, Mrs.
Harry Brodrick and Mrs. D. H. Wells
were chairmen Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

An ancient library of 10000 clay
documents has been uncovered in
Nineveh.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
CLUR

The Care n club held a smoker
at the home of James A. Richard
son, 1924 No. 22nd street, January
81. Theme were more than forty
w. men D as n wi h less tina
three non-members. Everyone en-
owed himself immensely, socializ
ing with one another, The club re
esived seventeen new applicants
for membership, which we're accept
cd by the club.
Speakers for the event were G..
A. Litman. f. Buford, C. Branch,
+. Blackwell, S. Herald, C. C.
Jones, E. Lee, J. Mcpherson. and
). E. Glbpt, members of the Ma
t'onal Negro Congress.
Officers in Il January election
are; Edward Buford, president; G.
A. Litman. vice president; Edward
hiddleuX. secretary; Thomas Phil.
bps treasurer; Robert Hill. re-
n'rt'r and Red Pekins, director of
entertainments.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
H LOW DOW N
HICKORY GROVE

1t seems Ike we just natur-
ally crave TO be bamboozled
You go anyplace, like at a
circus or a fair where some
nimble stranger has 3 shells
and one pea, and there is a big
crowd around him. And we bet
the gentleman, we know what
shell the pea is under, and we
go home without our shirt.
But if a Teller you know, and
have seen before, if he has a
bank, and he asks folks to put
their money there for safe keep
ing and interest, it is not ex-
citing enough.
And a. person with some
common sense idea about bus
mess, he don't get to first base
with has ideas. He don't even
get up to bat. He is an old fog
ey, and we don't want him
around.
But if some duck comes along
with something cracked, but
new, and he says, "Boys, I
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
THRIFTY Il ART CLUB

The Thrifty Twelve Art club met
Tuesday, February /, at the home
of Mrs. Marie Brantly, 2610 Maple
street. All members were present,
and on time. After the usual man
ner Of opening, a brief period %
business discussion, then the
hostess served a very nice lunch
con which vas enjoyed by all.
The president, Mrs. o. T. Whit
low, presented the birthday gifts
to Mrs. Edmonds. How | wish |
could find words to describe such
lovely gifts that were given to
Mrs, Edmonds. After being the re
cspient of such lovely gifts, and
passing the state board for cos
metology work, we can't imagine
Ehat we will do wi h Inrean. Mrs.
h. Stat d that she was very happy
over both happenings, We as a
club feel very proud to have on
such person among us. A pleasan
time was had by all.
NJ. Robinson, Repsr'er.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
,old, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomnl-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you r not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Circumcision is one wsrd-not
two, and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for it plainly. See that the name
ON the bottle Is Creomulsinn, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. CAdy.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

ritated bladder and put healthy
activity into them, get a S5-cent
package of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always wordsworth feel
better in a few days. as the
premely effective diuretic and kid
ny stimulant drives excess uric acid
from the body which is often the
aggravation of joint agony, sciatica
and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules--the cri-
ginal and genuine-right from
HARLEM in Holland. All good
things are inflated.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
CaaLl.aR dz.1IH c1ENalmE

Like Waite, WmcbeR, your
cOiHmnIa IS begging off today
and letting my "Ggi Friday" en-
fertarn you. Yes, this IS The mn.
ning iefte, m my contest for the
bea letfe, on beauty bInfs. II
w,Iifen BY Geogene L. Williams
OF Detroit formerly Of augusta,
Gal. I think d fine letter
don't pou'
Charm and beauty are dominant.
highly competitive facfors for wom.
en- IN the peme of life. Ability To
wear clothes thai do something for
her skill In cniffeur arrangement.
and II q p of perfect grooming all
rount Tricks? Maybe-but they
are Nilni.
CARR" is the secret Of beauty |
For skin thai is dry, dull and sal.
low. with large pores. | suggest an
oil mask massage. Apply a steam.
Ing turkish towel 10 the face. Then.
dip strips OF cotton In a solution Of
facial oil and place these strips
over the chin. upper lip. cheeks. and
forehead for twenty minutes. and
you will be amazed In find even
rough. ashy skin smooth and silky
II works wonders
To emnve blackheads and dirt |
mix meal with butlermilk 10 a stiff
consistency. and rub This thorough.
~ over the surface uf my face aud
neck This is n regular "Old Dutch
Cleanser chasing the dirt and
b|laokheals. For siurhborn. deep
seated hlarkheads-a handful of
i~iaNSretlS. Sewed IN n little bag and
rubbed briskly over the face. which
has been creamel. will get these
rascals. For blemishes and discol.
Oratinns "lemonize" by taking
lemon lce-cuhes, made In The frigid.
aire. and massage The face. Some.
times lemnn Is added 10 my face
cream. Remember. the skin is fight.
Ing 10 preserve its natural slight
acidity, and lemon helps To accom-
pllsh this. as well MS TO soften and
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

tighten the skin. Cream mixed
with lemon, and applied to discOl-
ored parts will bleach and remove
blemlshes.
When my usually manageable
hair becomes gummy and drab, |
taken an eggnOg shampoo. After
brushing the hair thoroughly | wash
and massage 1t. Then, | beat up
two eggs and add a little rum and
shampoo 10 lukewarm water. Then,
with the application OF a little hair.
dressing, | find | have the whitest,
cleanest scalp and shining lustrous
hair.
Rouge and iip.stick should har-
monte with each other and with
the skin tone. Avoid a "painted
LOOK" Ii is never smart. Rouge,
applied TO the upper cheek. gives a
youthful, e%Dlivened radiance. and
an appearance OF glowing health.
oi-cream applied to the lips pre-.
vents cracking and chapplng. The
teeth must be white and cleaning
or all is lost. and the nails kept
well-gr0omed with n natural polish.
BEAUTY. THY NAME is NATUR.
ALNESSl
When | lind | have had m over
supply of pie or cake, which makes
me bulge In odd places, ] take more
exercise. My wardrobe includes
colors and styles that beft my char
acter and coloring.
Personality | never forget that
II soft voice. n calm. gentle dispusi-
lion, all spell FEMINlTY and
BEAUTY. From beautiful people
come beautiful words | select my
words carefully because | know
am Judged by them. Beauty Is NOT
luck II Is WORK, hard work hnt
pleasant and | remember thai | am
the reaper. and | certainly can't say
| didn't have a chancei
In my ne1i column, tbe min.
ne' OF second prrze, Hhda Jean
Paul Of Baltimore. Nd, mil ap-
pear d5 guest author.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
Ex-Slave. 1917. Passes

Bay Springs, Miss, Feb. 10
tANP)-Ithn Turner 107, born in
slavery, died last week at his home
eight miles from here following a
short illness.
Until a month before his passing
he was active. His vision ell ar ard
he could discuss the Civil War
with unusual interest and accuracy
since h was 30 whn hostilities
began. Flor many years after the
war he worshipped with whites at
the Antioch Baptist church. He
made his living as a blacksmith
and was one of two slaves drawing
pensions from the Civil War.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
ROAD TO THE CEMETERY

When the final and offica
figures are thbulated, it will
probably be found that the aut-
omoble death toll in 1887 has
reached Ia new all-time record,
exceeding 1896 slaughter with
its &c, 900 victims.
There is no reason for being
surprised at the continued IN
crease Each year cars are made
faster and more powerful, and
a dangerous percentage become
the property of drivers who
could not be trusted to operate
a bicycle safely. Roadways and
surfaces are improved, thus OF
fering a new temptation to ex-
cessive speed. And the number
of accidents in which john
Barleycorn is a factor tends TO
rise steadily.
This doesn't mean that the
automobile accident toll cannot
be reduced. II can be-but It
is going to take action, and not
words The individual reSpon-
sfbility of each motorist when
he slides behind the wheel of a
proiect1e weighing a ton or
two and capable Of doing 50
miles am hour, must be driven
home. Law enforcement must
be strengthened. The 'fixer''
of traffic violations must be
eliminated. Il must be realized
that driving a ear ON the pub
lie highway Is a privilege, not
TO be abused, and license laws
must be more stringent. Final
ly there must be swift and sure
punishment for the reckless or
drunken driver.
There are several hundred
thousand graves In this coun-
try that constitute mu e evi-
denee to our laXity in control
ling the automobile. Unless pub
lie demand forces a change.
you may fill one Of the new
graves that. h'guratively speak.
ing, will be dug by motorists
in the years to come.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
So Senators Vote To
Keep Bill On Program
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
the bill is about 80 votes, with the
votes for he bill running between
50 and Ga two to n margin.
Senators Norris and Burke Of
Nebraska both vot,d Yes FOR
laying the bill aside.
The main speeth Of today was
delivered by Senator Borah who
gave his usual argument that the
bin is unconstitutional. However,
D. was questioned and interrupted
frequently by Senators Bennett
Clark of Missouri and Sherman
Minton of Indiana.
Senator Clark was especially
alert and engaged in several sharp
parliamentary debates with cppon-
cnts of the bill. 1t will be remem-
hered that Senator Clark was the
Chief defender of the constitution
atty Of the bill during the argu-
ment in the spring of 1885. 1t ap-
pears from this afternoons session
that the supporters of the bill in
tho Senate, encouraged by the
speech of Senator Wagner yester-
day. are determined 10 become
m~rd active. The debate will be
continued later, and the probability
is that Senator Minton of Indiana
will speak for the bill.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
THE MISSION ART l.

The Mission Art club sponsored
= pew rally January % at Bethel
Paptiss church. A short sermon
from he 18th Psalms was preach
d by Rev. Mays.
The choir sang some lovely num-
ters. The next meeting Of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Ro-
brta Arnold, 1875 Binney street.
Mrs. Bolden, President.
Mrs. Roberts, Vice President
Mrs. Brown. Secretary
Mrs. West, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands of man and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath
room often at night-why flow is
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one Of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri-
Gus trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, sOothe your ir-
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

have here what the country
needs, owe give him three big
cheers. And the gent pulls out
a vial of a new elixir, that will
cure everything. Sounds great.
So he shakes up his bottle
and anoints us, and 10 and be
mold, just the same old medi-
cine-and We mosey home
again, half naked.
Yours with the Low Down
10 Sierra
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
WPA Highway Work
Aids County System
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Gravel work has been perform
ed in the past two years through
county participation in a WPA
highway improvement program
which included surfacing of former
dirt roads and reconstruction of
mileage badly in need of new grav-
ell. Much of the reconstructed mile
age had receivd no surfacing.
other than occasional gravel for
repair work, over a period of eight
to ten years. Previous to the 1886
81 program, the most recent extern
sive gravel work in the county
was in 1881, when new gravel was
applied to SO miles of highway at
cost of $168, 946. and average of
SLIGO a mile. Cost to the county
fer crawling under, the WPA pro-
gram of 1867 has averaged
5000 a mile.
Tho projects were distributed so
that all sections of the county
have a satisfactory share of sur
faced thoroughfares, Surveyor
Green repTrts. Light snowfall so
far this winter has made possible
maintenance of the roads in top
notch condition with moderate
amounts of planning and dragging.
Additional work in progress in
cludes crawling of IL miles south
east of Bennington and 10 miles
south of Valley.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

Mr.. Alfred ]. Elliot, formerly Of
2635 Patrick avenue, has left the
city. His new address, A. j. Elliot,
in care of u. P. Commissary, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Elliot wishes to say that he
is sorry he could not get to visit
all his friends before leaving th/
city, but his job called him to Los
Angeles at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Rules For The Community Fair

Rules For The Community Fair
I. All entries must be in November
4, 1888 before 900 A. M.
The canned goods are to be in by
November 3.
2. The cup is given to the club
whose members show the most exhib
its. The cup is permanent unless the
club wishes to return it to be put up
again next year.
8. Grand Champion Ribbons are
given to the, girl in school and the
person outside of school receiving the
most number of first prize ribbons,
regardless Of class.
4. First ribbons are given to goods
of first quality. Second and third
ribbons are given for next best, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
FUTURE FARMERS

The F. F. A. boys and the Home
Arts girls of Sherwood High School
Sandy Spring, will sponsor the Sandy
Spring Community Fair. The fair
will be held in the Sherwood high
gymnasium, Friday, November 4.
Everyone in the community is invited
to enter exhibits. There will be no
entry fee.
Premium list for Sandy Spring
Community Fair.
November 4, 193S-Sherwood High
School.
First, second and third place rib
bons will be offered for each class in
addition to several special prizes for
certain classes.
Class No. - Corn
!. Ten ears of Reds Yellow Dent or
any other yellow variety.
2. Ten ears of white corn - any
variety.
8. Single ear - any variety.
Class No. 2 = Grains And Seeds
1. Gallon wheat new.
2. Gallon rye.
8. Gallon barley.
A. Gallon oats, not clipped
5. Gallon of soybeans-any variety.
6. Quart of clover seed - any
variety.
z. Bundle of hay (1S inches circum-
Iference).
a. Mixed clover and timothy
b. Clover
&C. Soybeans
d. Alfalfa
Class No. - Poultry
Breeds: Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns,
New Hampshire Reds and any other
breeds.
Single bird classes
1. Cock
2. Hen
3. CocKerel
A. Pullet
Breeding Pens
1. One cock and two hens - any
variety of the above mentioned.
One cockerel and two pullets any
of the above mentioned.
A breeding pen of young Barred
Rocks and other prizes will be offered
in poultry as follows. Person having
or winning most blue ribbons =