davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

nodded. chocolate pudding that will
please your man or mine - and
you and I will not refuse 1t either;
Nodded Chocolate Pudding
squares unsweetened chocolate:
. epps milk; "a cup sugar; 5 table
SPOONS sifted cake -four; II tea,
spoon salt; 1 egg. well beaten; z
tablespoons butter; n teaspoon
vanilla. +.
, Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
sugar, flour, and salt; add gradually
to chocolate mixture and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly; then
continue cooking 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Add small amount
Of mixture to egg, stirring vigor.
ohsly; return to double boiler and
cook 2 minutes longer. stirring con.
stantly. Add butter and vanilla and
turn into .wetr molds. Chin. On
mold and serve, With plain cEea@
SsrYaa 4 tor l2&al
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

delightful pick-ups which make you
look and feel fresher.
A light eau de cologne or toilet
water rubbed over the entire body
will make you feel cool and fresh
and add a fragrant aura 10 yoGc
comings and goings. 1t will ninke
you feel luxurious and wetl-cafe.-
for although many eau de colognes
and toilet waters are so inexpensive
that they do not properly come I'm.
der the heading of luxuries.
And in this battle against per-
spiration, don't forget that your
head, too, perspires more freely In
Summer. Wash your hair oftener
in Summer, If possible every week
or ten days, to prevent that sticky,
stringy look that we e all too
often. Be sure to use a good
shampoo.
Make a complete change of cloth
ing daily. Never put anything away
without airing it thoroughly over
night. Try to limit your wardrobe
to washables so that you will feel
free to wash out a whole days
costume after one wearing.
Remember that cleanliness is
next to Goodness" and while we
can't all be perfect, we can at least
avoid offending in this most unlove.
ly manner.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose q self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Although Summer is not officially
here until June 81, this first week
of June presents the same problems
of beauty care and good grooming
which we will have right on through
July and August. 1t requires extra
care, time and forethought to look
your best In Summer but 1t can and
should be accomplished.
Precipitation VS.. Daintiness
The most grievous sin against
summer daintiness Is excessive
Precipitation. Frequent baths, of
course, are an absolute necessity
during the Summer months (and all
year round for that matter) but
soap and water are not proof
against offending these blood-boil-
ing days. No one can be really fas-
tidious and not use a deodorant.
There are excellent preparations on
the market which deodoriZe without
interfering with the natural func-
tions of the glands. One Of these
should be applied at least once a
day, preferably after bathing.
If you are among those who per-
spire very freely, a non-perspirant
may be necessary to correct the con-
dition. Otherwise a good deodor-
ant may be used to advantage.
These preparations come in diff
ferent strengths and you should
read the directions carefully before
applying. A non-perspirant is a
boon to the fastidious woman in any
season and saves a great deal of
wear and tear on your clothes.
Perfumed Pick-ups
Once you have taken care Of the
fundamentals Of summer daintiness
at least n bath a day and regu-
lar use of a deodorant or non-per-
lspirant-there are any number of
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Bernice Calvin Given
Ovation by White Conn.
Audience

Cos Cob, Conn, June 9 (C)-
Miss Hernice Joyce Calvin, ID,
pupil of Winfield Abel of New
York and Stamford, was given an
ovation when she played several
piano numbers at the Diamond
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
here, Friday evening, appearing on
a program presented by the First
Congregational Church Junior
Choir, Mrs. Rosalind Foster Abel
director. Miss Calvin was the only
colored artist appearing. Other
individually featured artists were
Miss Dorothy Geer, soprano, and
Andrea christopher, tenor.
Miss Calvin played two num-
bers from Chopin, and two from
Debussy. The young artist was &C
companied to Cos Cob, a fashion
able small city not far from New
York, by her mother, Mrs. Villa
Lee Calvin, and her younger sis
ter, Dolores Maxine Calvin, who
is also a pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Ernest Schelling,
Philharmonic Director,
Patron of Calvin Sisters

New York, June Is (C)-Brnest
Schelling, director of the New
York Philharmonic Society and a
world authority on music, became
one of the first patrons of the
third New York piano recital of
Bernite and Dolores Calvin at the
YMGA" On Sunday afternoon. June
II, when he sent 81 for his ticket
ign. ill9It9JnoA yan
!, Aneng Others who have become
patrons are Dr., u B. Powell, edi-
tor and cozpabIisher Of the New
York Amsterdam News a and Mrs.
Powell Pr F, Fairclough of
New York, and Mr. L. F. Coles,
New York journalist.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
E MITCHELL
URGES AID FOR .
! PUERTO RICO

Washington, d. C.-Belief that
Congress should pursue a very
liberal policy toward Puerto Rico
was expressed here Today by Con-
gresham Arthur w. Mitchell the
only Negro member of Congress
in a special interview on Puerto
Rican affairs.
Congressman Mitchell said h
believes that in furtherance of the
democratic ideal, the Puerto Ri
cans should be encouraged to look
forward TO self government and
eventually 10 statehood
HI pointed out that at the pre-
sent time he is advocating ap-
pointmant of a native Judge for
the Virgin Islands, and said he
looked forward to the day when
Puerto Rico will have all native
officials, including a native gov
emo;
at is also natural that native
officials would know more about
the needs and requirement OF the
Islands. he pointed out.
He said he thought that an in
tense effort should be made to in
culate American ideas and ideals
smong the people of the Islands
rs a msans of combating the NAL
contents.
"And as a part of the democra-
tic principle it is necessary of
course, that we give their econo-
mic situation close attention and
help them in every way" he poin-
ted out
As evidences Of his attitude to-
ward Puerto Rico, Congressman
Mitchell cited his own record in
Congress. ~ have voted for every
measure that has come up TO help
them" he said.
Speaking from his own know
ledge vased on an extensive sur
vey of that region, Congressman
Mitchell said he considers Puerto
Rico very important to the United
States from a military standpoint.
"Its stategic location makes Pu-
erto Rico a very important first
line of defense for the Panama
Canal and the mainland" he de-
clared. 81 think President Roose-
velts plan to make it into a Glib
ralter of the Caribbean, a very
sexcellent one"
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
3 Regional Conferences
Scheduled By
WoOdmen

Denver, Colo, June Il co.
Three regional conference of the
American Woodmen were announ-
ced last week by Hon. L. H. Light
ner, Supreme Commander, as
follows: Austin Tex, June 7, 8,
8; Birmingham, Ala, June 81, %,
%; Columbus, o., July 5, 6, z.
These meetings will bring toge-
ther field agents and leading local
camp officers to discuss the work
of the organization. The Wood
men operates in % states.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

You do not
read anything
any more about
money, unless it
is up around 100
lmiilion.
And the latest
r ~beepenreading
;f$s$bs$isSs rs sh !
Mil Wallace Is
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
A FORWARD STEP IN
LABELLING

H. ANaANH0AAsA
Bureau has announced the issu-
anca, under date of March %,
1889 Of a news release from the
Association of Cotton Textile
Merchants of New York telling of
the adoption of q resolution incor-
porating recommendations of the
National Bureau, the first para
graph of which reads as follows:
After July l, 1899 TO make
No shipments Of sheets and
pillows cases below first
quality grade without pos tive
Identification on each article
to prevent any confusion with
first quality product"
The names of twenty seven
manufacturers are listed IS sub
cr.bing to the principles and
practices SGT forth in the recon-
mendations and the news release
further states "Based on senti-
merits already expressed, it is ex-
pected that expressions from 9th
tr sheet and pillow case produ-
cen, will be practically unani-
nous in support of their recon-
mendations. Responsible dealers in
wholesale and retail channels OF
distribution have assured their
cooperation in making the practice
effectiva."
This eliminates a years hard
work on the part Of the National
Better Business Bureau in this
field. The first course was to
contact the five principle manu-
facturers of sheets. The coopera-
ton of these firms was secured
and then the smaller manuffac-
turers of unbranded sheets were
contacted and their cooperation
secured. Several of the mills them
selves got in touch with the AS
ISOLATION of Cotton Textile Mer-
chants of New York and the reso-
luton paralleling the recommen-
da,ions of the National Better
Business Bureau was passed.
While national in scope this eff
fort of the National Better Bust
ness Bureau Is if Importance and
directly beneficial to every retail
OF in Omaha. The cooperation Of
tho retailers in this program will
make it double effective and the
same reasoning applies to them
that the National Bureau used in
its letters to the individual pro-
| ducers.
"Our recommendation TO you
is based upon the promise
that failure to disclose the
fact that sheets are of second
quality has the tendency and
capacity TO mislead and de-
ceive consumers. The dictrine of
'decepaiye concealment' is n
which is being read and
more into Federal Trade Com
mission rules and orders, and
as an agency which endeavors
to serve. business by promot-
ing better business consumer
relations, we urge the sheet
manufacturing industry to aid
in protecting his ultimate
customers from deception by
disclosing seconds as such.
We urge that this action be
taken voluntarily because of a de-
sire to cooperate with the public
in it's legitimate demands upon
industry rather than to wait until
public resentment finds express
sion I'M legislation"
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
OF OMAHA, INC.
Dwight l. Holmes, General
Manager
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

ing fnelHe Wants it, he says,
tor make prosperity for the farm-
ers. But most anybody would be
halfway prospet6us with 400 mil
Eona1iIT 70 ,sDTC 4gf5a
;oApd 1 just get q letter. from an
old Illinois Sucker friend Of mine
down there on the ff4nee9oF E.
,sypt SHOVE gNattoqna where they
know corn. and OATS farms,
etc. And this dack, he says, 10,
they got me up !" 4 stump ,
The Boys down in wash, they
bought this corn and put a pad
FhtE on hisTcfib, and thereOitsis.
h And there is getting 20 be SO
sauch bookkeeping on the farm, he
thinks maybe he will sell his corn.
planter and piows, and that he
Mill tqke a course in accounting
and work in the shade.
~,ass Yours, With the low down,
10 Sierra
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Organized June "a, 1898
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
ROOSEVELT FOR 1910 CLUBS,
INC.
National Headquarters
$40 Southern Building
Washington, ID. c.
Republic 4440
National Field Director
DAPID S BLOCK
June Is, 1889
Dea~ Friend
You have been suggested to US
as a friend of the present Admin
istration and we are therefore
mailing you u pamphlet setting
forth the policy of u organiza-
ton. Everyone agrees today, that
there is more discussion of the
Roosevelt for 1910 question than
anything else IN the field of pol
tiles and is the subject uppermost
in political talk throughout the
country.
We feel that President Roose-
welt alone can save the New Deal
fram being wrecked AMI hat re
| gardless of the Presidents per
sonal inclination, that he owes it
to the country to stay in office
for an additional four years. The
third term tradition should not be
allowed to prevail against the
emergency which the New Deal
faces.
You recognize, of course, from
the pamphlet enclosed, u aims
and PURPOSES. 1t is our thought
that the President realizes that
he is in no position, because of
precedent, to ask for a third term
however necessary his return in
1910 may be for the economic
welfare of the country, and that
he can only obey the voice of the
people in this respect. In other
words, we must DRAFT him and
through an organization such as
ours, crystalize public opinion to
that end. Our job is an important
one and must reverse presidential
history. Never in the past has il
been necessary as now.
We intend this organization be
available to the President at the
proper time.
We are about to increase the
number of local clubs throughout
the country and we are about to
start one in your city. Each state
will be encouraged to follow its
own procedure. At the proper time
we will resort to radio appeal for
mass organization. There is a
year ahead; and those who are
with us now, will be heading the
movement them.
Particularly now, we need
money and man power for sound
organization to carry on this i'm
portant work, and l hope we can
count on you for your support. We
feel you will give US whatever
financial support you can afford.
Therefore please send in your
membership blank Immediately so
that we a arrange a club in
your city as soon as we have suf-
ficient returns. We will gladly
answer any question.
A very truly yours,
Charles E. Hall
Division Secretary,
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

T III CuOCu'
late cake, and
chocolate pud-
ding. the male
OF the species
demands recog-
milton. Chocolate
is surely q mans
food.
Here is a
Anin q for q
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Tuskegee, Ala. June 8 (C)-
Thirty-eight students were elect
ed 10 the Honor Roll and thirteen
to the Honor Society, according
to Dean l. A. Derbigny, Of Tus-
kegee Institute, Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

pages and is designed to promote
a friendly and cooperative spirit
among Tribune employees. Mrs.
Shelton, nationally known newspa-
and is chairman of the Tribune
Employees Club activities program
for the year. She was appointed
by Lacey Tyree, linotype operator
who is president of the club. The
club meets every other week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
MRS. BERNICE DUTHRIEILLE-
SHELTON

Something new has come into
the field of journalism in Phila-
delph'a-The Tribunette, a news
paper for the employees of the
Philadelphia Tribune, which was
founded last December and is edi-
ted by Girls J. Perry 3rd, grandson
Of the founder of the big Tribune.
The little Tribunette contains a
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

yUyoMEN may be famed as
w lovers Of chocolate candy.
but when 1t comes to chocolate Ice
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Nervous, weak,
asAnkieSD,S Wollen!

Much nervpusness Is caused by an ex-
~ ce&s1of acids and poisefs due 60 fhnc-
tional Kidney and Bladder Disorders
which may also cause Getting Up'
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
v14oints,s Backachep Circles Under Eyes,
Excess AciditY. Leg Pains and pizzi-
10 ikessl Help ty0uf9 kidneysJ purify your
saistsaad J Eeta s GHtts bsf5 S5ga 3s,r th t8d Kssy
fn8flean gut excess acidsand this spoa may
make you feel like new. CyStex must
9us4tisfyJyou completely OF monay1 back akI
- guaranteed. Get ,Cyetex. fsjss-tex) to-
day. Hcosts only SEA dose a~tdfusgists
an the guarantee protects you. Eini 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Rockville Chamber
Xmas Plans Ready

At an executive meeting of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce
this week, plans were completed
for a formal Christmas lighting of
the business section within the next
week.
Morris Stern, chairman of the
Christmas Lane Committee says
that the lights will be placed from
point east of Reed Brothers gar
age to west of the new Post Office
building.
Appropriate electrified welcom-
ing signs will be placed at each end
of Rockville, says Stern, and about
1.4C0 lights will be used to illumin-
ate Montgomery avenue, the main
business street of the town.
Merchants, lawyers, doctors and
business men of Rockville are unit
ing in the Christmas lighting prof.
ect. This Yule-tide gesture is an
annual event sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Mrs. Harry Farmer
Installed President

Officers of the Washington Grove
Woman's Club were installed By
Mrs. George Felt at their bi-month.
ly meeting in November. Mrs. Her.
bert Hunt was hostess on the oc-
casion. Those indicted into office
W ere: President, Mrs. Harry Farm
er; 1st vice president, Mrs. B. T.
Hynson; End vice president, Mrs
Paul Cromline; 3rd vice president,
Mrs. Mable D. Miller; treasurer,
Mrs. David Bradley; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer;
corresponding secretary, Mrs
George. Felt.
Friday, December 8, the club will
present a Travelogue in the audi
torium of the Schwartzel Home for
Children, in Washington. The funds
will be used to help with the ex-
penses of the plumbing for the new
club house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Farm Bureau
Celebrates goth Year;
J. w. Jones HOnOred

The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau is celebrating it's goth an
niversary this year and in that con-
nection is preparing to honor the
charter members, who have held
continuous membership in the or
ganization since it was founded, at
both their annual meeting, which
will be held December 16, and the
annual banquet to be held in Jan
uary.
Mr.. James D. King, president of
this organization, in reviewing the
membership records to determine
who were entitled to a place on the
honor roll, says that Montgomery
county is first among all the coun-
ties of the State in the number of
continuous 20-year members. This
county is singular in another re-
spect, namely, Mr.. j. w. Jones has
been the president during the en-
tire life of the organization until
January l of this year and he will
be honored by his fellow members
at the two meetings mentioned
above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Commissioners Approve
Police Requirements

Upon the recommendation of
Health Officer V. l.. Ellicott, the
Board of County Commissioners,
this week approved set of physi-
cal requirements for applicants for
positions on the police force.
Among the restrictions imposed on
the new applicants are: Vision
must be 20/20 without glasses;
hearing, capable of hearing ordi-
nary conversation 20 feet away;
must have at least 20 teeth includ-
ing at least two matching molars,
false teeth are permitted; must have
at least three fingers and thumb on
each hand; must not have fallen
arches or other serious foot dis
orders; must be free from chronic
or serious disease; have clear lungs
and good heart; must be at least
&c inches tall and weight in pro
portion, an obesity table limits the
weight according to height but pro-
vides that overweight occurring
from muscle or bone rather than
fat would be taken into considera-
ton.
The new Police Civil Service Law
requires that prior to applicants
taking written examination which
is scheduled for December Is, they
have to be certified by County
Health Officer as being physically
fit. Successful applicants will be
placed on an eligible list, and ap-
pointment will be made from the
first ten names thereon" said
Police Civil Service Commissioner,
B. Peyton Whalen. Approximately
so persons so far have signifed
their intention of taking the exam
ination for policemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
DIR. Albert Osborn
Celebrates Goth
Birthday, Dec. 2

DR.. Albert Osborn, Washington
Grove, on Saturday, December g
will have reached his ninetieth
birthday.
He was born in Oak Hill
Greene County, New York. Be-
fore coming to Washington in
1891 he served pastorates in New
York. For the first twelve years
of it's existence he served as sup
ply pastor of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church.
The doctor was made registrar
of American University on the
day it received its charter. Al
the present time he is historian
and trustee of the university.
His daughters will hold "open
house" Friday evening. Saturday
will be spent with the family
There will be a special service al
the regular Sunday service with
DR.. Frank W. Collier, of the
Graduate Schools of the Ameri.
can University and a friend OF
long standing delivering the ser.
mon.
His five children are: Mrs
Harry Farmer, with whom he
lives; Mrs. Irving L. McCathron
Washington Grove; Mrs. Bordley
Sappington, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Grace Osborn, Miami, Fla.
and Mr.. Harold Osborn, Syracuse
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
County Red Cross
Organizes Two
New Branches

Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton indicted
into Office the officers of the newly
organized Clara Barton branch of
the Montgomery county chapter of
the American Red Cross, at their
first meeting held Wednesday, No
vember % at the Glen Echo fire
hall, which is within a stones
throw of the Clara Barton House.
Mrs. Middleton presented to the
branch it's Red Cross flag and well
coined this new branch into the
chapter acknowledging it as the
first branch formed in her admin
istration as chapter chairman and
pointed out that it was the only
branch with men officers. The Off
GERS are: Henry T. McCuen, chair
man; vice chairman, Mrs. G. p.
Lowe; secretary, Capt. VIM. B
Armstrong, and treasurer, Mrs.
Claude Norton.
The second branch formed is in
Kensington. On Friday, November
"a meeting was held in the Ken
sington elementary school and the
following officers were indicted
into office by Mrs. Middleton:
Branch chairman, Mrs. VIM. Mac
Nulty; vice chairman, Mrs. Richard
Burbank; recording secretary, Mrs.
Earl X. Macy; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Robert Hudgins, and
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Herrick.
The new branch voted to name
their branch the Annie M. Wilson
Branch. Mrs. MacNulty appointed
the following administrative and
service chairmen: finance, Miss
Ruth Rueker; publicity, Mrs. Allan
H. Fry; roll call, Mrs. Henry F.
Milburn; junior, Mrs. Carroll Du-
vail and Mrs. H. M. Flynn; dis
aster preparedness, Mrs. Wilkins
Cooch, and production, Mrs. George
Snyder.
Mrs. Middleton presented to the
new branch its branch Red Cross
flag and talked on the Red Cross
duties and it's obligations.
The branch will hold it's next
meeting on the evening of January
10 at the Kensington elementary
school at 8 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Eugene Casey
At Hyde Park

Maryland representative at the
laying Of the cornerstone of the
Presidents library at Hyde Park,
Eugene Casey returned after
luncheon and two delightful hours
spent with the Roosevelts.
He was most impressed by the
way in which Mrs. Roosevelt
opened the door for her guests
and then hung their wraps up
herself.
Another deep impression was
made by the expression on the
face of Mrs. Roosevelt senior as
the President described his boy
hood days. Something that only
he and she remembered.
Casey will be in charge of
raising money for the library in
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-30
Civil Service
Announces Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
following positions:
Fireman Laborer Post Office
Rockville, Md.-$1260. per year.
Reinforcing Rodman, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Beltsville,
Md.-$1.5O per hour.
Electrician, Refrigeration, Me-
chanic Department of Agricul-
ture, Beltsville, Md.-$168O. per
year.
Applications for these examina-
tons must be filed with the man.
ager, Fourth U. s. Civil Service
District, Washington, d. c., not
later than December 6, 1899.