davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

This model also comes from cele-
brated Partisan creator who excels In
hand-knlt modes Tho classic tailored
appearance of this patriclan two-piece
gives 1t surprising distinction It IL
knitted, a. In also tho roll-brin hat,
OF knitting and crochet cotton, the kind
that II dependably washable and wear
able New notes are offered for tho
knitter In Its high. round neck. clever
hipline which savors ef I peplun Of
feet and the unusual trimming detail
~ tho front Of tho blouse In the form
OF simulated pockets together with
vertical markings which tend to slen-
derizc.
Also from 4 recent Paris collection
comes the high-style blouse pictured
In tho foreground. Tho diagonal stitch
which Is OF unusual interest gives SLIM
ming lines and there is ! nicely about
every detail which makes appeal to
discriminating taste. The collar with
its frIlly jabot and the turncd-back
cuffs are dramatic touches which
greatly enhance. The belt Is neatly
worked In a tight firm stltch-alto-
gether model which glorities the art
of crochet.
Speaking OF the popularity OF hand
knit costumes 1t Is not at all unusual
for women to knit not one but several
suits and dresses. They are doing II
right along this season. Besides the
many allurlng and novel details which
beautify the newer modes, an out.
standing play Ia being made on color
Just now fashIon-informed women are
choosing rich messy greens, forest
green being favorite. Wear velvet
accessories In matching green includ
Ing scarf. beret bag and belt and you
will be delighted with results Rus
color and allied copperish browns play
close second to the voguish green
Be sure to monogram your sports-knit
ted and crocheted togs, thus adding
final touch of distinction.
&C. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

a RE we knitting and crocheting
4 \ these days7 Well. now. are wet
It's a veritable knitting and crochet
marathon the fair sex Is staging.
For proof positive that fashions fol-
lowers are knitting and crochetlng like
mad in their leisure hours, Just try
to sidestep the hanks OF bright yarn
and the balls of gay crochet cotton
which pop out at most any time and
place from within the depths Of the
capacious knitting bag" which most
every woman carries along nowadays
wheresoever she goes.
OF course there's a reason for this
increasing enthusiasm among those
who hand knit and crochet, and It's
this-the news is going out from style
centers everywhere that the vogue for
things hand-knit or crocheted Is ex-
tending not only into the fall but 1t
promises to become even more exclt-
Ing and fascinating as winter draws
nigh.
You can see for yourself from this
group Illustration that the newer ideas
are nothing less than inspiring.
Wouldn't you just love to have an
ensemble like the one pictured, two
views of which are here given? This
adorable model Is Hermes creation.
comes from the Paris collection of
this famous designer of handmade
fashions. The three pieces, jacket,
skirt and blouse, are worked OF knit
ting and crochet cotton. heavy
thread which comes In exquisite colors
and will wash like new, II Is prac-
ticable for early fall wear. Notice the
cord fastenings. the draped cowl at
the back Of the jacket and the crochet
covered buttons-style details which
fairly Jingle with lndividualized chic.
You can get this crochet cotton at
most any fancywork department, and
1t Is not at all expensive.
The lines of the handsome suit
shown to the left are severely simple
but literally packed with smartness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
DOTTED SWISS AS
POPULAR AS EVER

Dear old dotted swiss Is with us
again. Dear Dotty Is never far away.
although she retires demurely to the
country, from whence she first migrat-
ed. She was at Lady DIS ball, too, her
background white and her dots blue.
Her hem had four-inch ruffle all the
way around and was shorter than the
majority of her companions. She was
accompanied BY cape fitted to the
shoulders, tied at the neck with a
small bow and buttoned down the
front with tiny white linen shirt but
tons. The cape was cut square In
front and back and edged with ruffles
OF the same width as that on the skirt.
Pale pink satin sandals peeped cut
from beneath the hem of the skirt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

ably want to make this frock OF a
sheer cotton.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only In
sizes 81, SO, 38. 40. AZ. Al and 40.
Size SO requires 3h yards SO inch
fabric, and y yard contrast.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps tcoins. preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Z.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Sea Collisions Minimixed

The danger of collisions at sea on
foggy nights can now be minimized
by new invention which shows
with luminous spots and arrows on
a compass-marked screen-the loca-
ton and direction OF every ship with
In radius of ten miles. 1t Is
cathode ray device which Is oper-
ated by the radio signals sent out by
other ships every twenty seconds.
Pilots watching 1t know, practically
by mere glance at the chart, when
and how much to change their
conrses.-Collier's Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
CALL ON BRAINS
FOR SUPPORT
s2egimented" Propaganda Is
Modern idea.
Established Order Bolstered
by Intellectuals.

No conscientious student of let
tiers has been inclined to take too
seriously the alarm that has been
fell over the future of literature In
Russia's proletarian state. After all.
1t was only natural part of the rev.
olution that the intellectuals should
have been 'regimented' for propa-
ganda purposes.
History shows that It Is the part
of the intellectuals during stability
to support the established order and
when that order becomes insupport-
able to express, In varying ways. the
intellectual ferment that precedes all
fundamental shifts In political pow
er. Thus the writer's In Russia long
ago became revolutionary propagan-
dlsts. And when the revolution came
they extolled the new regime more
blatantly. but not less effectively,
than the writer's In a capItalistic
state bend their art toward support
of the homely virtues whence cap
italism draws Its strength.
Writers know this. Somerset
Vaughan, In the preface to EAST
and West" takes pains to inform his
readers that the editor of the maya
zine where his stories mostly ap-
peared never told him what to write
or what not to write. II 1t we're
not at least suspected that writer's
are ''regimented' under whatever
political system. such declarations
of independence would be superfiu-
GUS. But there are degrees of regi-
mentation, as of everything else-
During revolution the subtle con-
cealment of propaganda under a
layer of art disappears and the
skilled writer becomes as unscrupu-
lous as any hack publicity agent.
That is what happened In Russia.
when, in the phrase Of Max East
man, the artists were put In uniform.
The Russian revolution Is now an
accomplished fact. The need for OBJ
vious propaganda lessons. The die
hards may still believe that there ID
an unlimited distinction between true
proletarian writer's and bourgeois In
tellectnals. But Karl Radek, one of
Communlsm's most powerful think
ers, realizes that undlluted propa-
ganda may eventually defeat Its own
ends. At congress Of all-S0vIet
writer's In Moscow. Radek said that
the bars must be let down and that
the old theory OF The who Is not
with us Is against US" would nc
longer rule In the arts.
And so 1t may soon be that the
writer's OF Russia will lay aside their
uniforms and the Russian artists In
multi will find new means for express
sion, Out of the chaos OF revolution
may appear the needed security
which Is the basis of all art. AT the
same time 1t may be we'll to specu-
late on the theory that the reason
why literature has SO Jagged In the
300 years of America Is because of
Its RECOMMENDATION" under such BAN
ners as puritanism and Materialism.
The growing determination OF our
writer's to work under different
standards and to talk openly OF the
place of propaganda In art Is as sig
nificant as Radek's movement In the
opposite direction.-Washlng Post,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
Of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the right dose OF a
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring a more natural movement with
out any discomfort at the time, or
after.
The dose of liquid laxative can be
varied to suit the needs of the in7>
dividual. The action Can Thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild1iquid laxatives
do not irritate the Kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is a natural laxative. II does
not drain the system like the cathar-
tics that leave you so thirsty. DIR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on SIENNA for its
laxative action. 1t gently helps the
average PERSONS constipated bowels
until nature restores their regularity.
You can always get DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready
for use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Long-Handled Bags Back
in Limelight of Fashion

Long-handled bags recalling those
the bellies Of the Dos and 1000s carried
are being seen again. Though their
conception Is modern, their inspiration
ia as old fashioned as Quaker bon
net. They come In the form OF calf
skin or pigskin pouches, sometimes
with plain. sometimes with pleated
bodies. finished with double handle
whose top comes eight or ten inches
above the bag. Black ottoman pouches
are being seen In the afternoon and
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
HERE IS PATTERN
FOR THAT FROCK
PATTERN 0e2s

II you know you must have 4
new frock but are undecided as to
just what 1t should be, this pattern
Will make up your mind for you.
1t Is the kind of a frock everybody
always likes and looks we'll in
even IL she does weigh an ounce or
two more than she should. That
long rever Is wonder-worker-it
Sims at the same time 1t gives smart
less-and the V front and back just
below the beltless waistline Is an
other flattering detail. You will prob
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Rightly Named

Waller-Baker calls his farm the
Crazy Quilt"
Wacker-Why?
Waller-It contains an onion patch,
watermelon patch, also potato and
cabbage patches.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Jones--What has become Of the
old cult for plain living and high
thinking?
Brown--Ought to be stronger than
ever now. Those who are forced to
plain living are doing some tall
thinking.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Saving Time

Poet wish to submit poem OF
mine.
Editorial right, but I'm very
busy now. Won't you please throw
II into the waste basket YOURSELF
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
.}11lS1k
REDUCING

"My doctor says I'll have to re-
duee,n said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"You don't look overweight"
u refer to my business doctor. He
says I must reduce dividends"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

Earrings worn on the tops of the
oars are the latest novelty In costume
iewelry. They take the form OF tiny
gold wings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Coolie Hats Popular

CoolIe type hats for women are pop
ular La London
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

O. B. Winters, flying from New York
to California, wires. Flying would
be easier IL prominent roof was
marked In each town." Chambers of
commerce should discuss that. 1t Is
an important kind of advertising now
neglected and the national government
should do something about 1t, provld-
ing abroad signs for flyers and huge
arrows pointing, This way, north to
Chicago" This way to Seattle" "Thls
way to New Orleans" This way to
Key West"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

James A. Moffatt, President Roose-
velt's housing administrator, predicts
that 100000 new homes will be built,
and will put $4,000, 100000 OF private
funds into new construction, employ
Ing many. Three million new houses
will arouse serious thinking In land
lords of houses already built, especial
ly those that have let their properties
run down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
REV. FRED FOOTE
Is ELEVATED TO
MONSICNOR RANK

BROOKLYN IN. Y. - The Rev.
Fred A cote was elevated to the
rank of monsignor in the African
Orthodox Church of Good Shep-
herd in w. both Street, Sunday.
Archbishop George A. MCGUIRE
officiated, assisted by Bishop Rob
ert Bennett.
Many priests and prelates flank
ed the aisles. The choir OF the
Good Shepherd, led by censing
thurifer and cross, led the process
sion; then the ministers of minol'
orders, priests, then the monsignor
designate, attired in capA magma,
with two altar boys carrying trail.
proceeded the bishops. After the
brief liturgical service, the oath
was taken by FIR. Toote. The doc
ument of elevation was read by
Bishop Bennett. His Eminence,
after blessing the new prelate,
gave the kiss of peace while the
"Veni Creator" was solemnly sung
by the choir. He was then escort
ed to his throne by the patriarch
and presented with crozier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26


to the Longacre a very likeable
play called, Brain Sweat" I be-
lieve that it is one of the best plays
that has come to Broadway for
some time.
1t has been mistakenly describ-
ed as comedy of Negro life, when
it is in reality a revealing bit of
drama, with a plot that contains
many laughs and surprise end
ing.
think that the honors in this
play should go to Billy Higgins,
who plays the part of Henry Wash
ington, the very contented and
even-tempered brain worker" to
Pearl Wright as the sharp-tongued
sister-in-law, and TO Darlington
Guy as the son. According to my
way of thinking, those are the
most delightful character portray
ais since the Angel Gabriel of
Green Pastures.
New Play Coming
Now about to make its bow to
New Workers is "Stevedore," a play
of the New Orleans docks, which
was presented by the Theatre I'm
ion in a preview on Saturday.
I
The formal opening for it viii
be at the Civic Repertory Theatre
Oh April %. The Theatre Union
is decidedly different from all the
theatre groups in New York in the
fact that it is non-profitable and
non-commercial 1t will be remem-
bered that the Theatre Union pro-
duced Peace on EARTH which
just closed after a successful run
of more than 10 weeks. If "Steve-
dore" can run for that length of
time, the Union will have again
clicked
"Stevedore" is composed of a
mixed cast of white and coIored
players, having such actors and ac-
tresses as: Georgette Harvey, Ray
Yeates, Darlington Lewis G. Harry
Bolden, Young Arthur Bruce, Ed
ma Thomas, Susie Sutton, Jack
Carter, and many more. The pre-
view was lauded by the press, but
whether it will land on the main
stem remains to be seen.
Then there are various vaude-
vile acts that have appeared on
the Great White Way during the
past season. There is hardly a
week that there hasn't been two
colored acts on the street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Miracle" Says COIored Cripple
Cured Of Paralysis By Prayers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (CNS) n II
read in the Bible that in the olden
days God helped those Hebrew
boys and 1 know he was powerful
to help me, too. He delivered
them out of the fiery furnace and
delivered Daniel from the Lions
den," said Homer Moore, 20-year
old colored laborer, who suddenly
arose from his bed in the Maine
Hospital here where he had been
confined six months. apparently a
hopeless victim of paralysis, and
walked.
II felt a-trembling' in my chest
:. I felt the power coming in. I
got up out of bed. It is the work
of the Lord He raised me up"
Thus does Moore describe the
miracle" that came to pass a few
days ago. Nurses and doctors point
him out. They accept his case as
one of the accidental phenomena in
the symphony of science. Moore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Tex. Cracker Stays
Colored Prisoner
To Avenge Uncle
NEGRO HOMICIDE
RATE HIGH in ALA.

MON TGoM Y, Ala,
(ANP)--FIaures made public
by the state Health Depart
ment here during the obser-
vance Of Negro Health Week
revealed that the homicide
death rate for Negroes of the
State Of Alabama was 4.3
times that Of the whites. Most
of the deaths are due to the
killing Of Negroes by mem
bers of their own race. Or. w.
T. FaIes, statistician for the
Health Department, said:
Mn 1898 the homicide rate
for the Negroes of the state
Increased from Ais per 1O0,-
600 population in 1882 to 1872.
The Negro homicide death
rate was 4.3 times the death
rate from homicides for the
white population of the state.
"such a high homicide rate
presents a grave problem for
the coIored leaders of Ala
bama. The Negro must learn
that the life of another can
not be snuffed out without
cheapeninu the value of his
own life and that of all mem
beers Of his race"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
XII RLUE JUDGE
SAYS NAACP
MAKES HIM SICK

RALEIGH, N. G. = Declaring
that any claim that colored per
sons could not get a fair trial ii
his court was "a lie" Judge Henry
A. Grady Tuesday presided over i
trial in which Joe Clark, %. farm
hand, was convicted, without couIi-
sci of attempted rape.
Before the conviction had been
handed down. Judge Grady refused
to permit Curtis Todd, local attor-
ney to appear in defense of Clark
Todd represented the N. A. A.
c. P.
Clark had been accused of at
tempting rape upon a nine-year-ola
white girl child OF @. w. Hunt,
Wake County farmer
Judge Former kIansman
Judge Grady, former grand dra-
gon of the Ku Klux Khan, in re-
fusing to accept Todd as Clarlx's
counsel, scored the N.A.A.C.P. and
all similar organizations which
thought colored men could not re-
ceive justice in Southern courts.
Groups such as the N.A.A.C.Fs,
which came into such cases on
their own initiative made him
sick" Judge Grady said, address,
ing the people of the courtroom.
In refusing to recognize Todd,
the jurist stated, Amy suggestion
that a colored man can't get as
fair trial as any white man in this
court IS q lie.n -
After the trial and Todd's an
nounced intention to appeal the
case, Judge Grady appointed two
white lawyers, Charles U. Harris
and w. H. Sawyer, to represent
Clark.
The jurist reserved his judg-
ment until the May term of court,
sending clark to the state prison,
in the interim. The mentality of
the farm hand will be investigat-
ed, as doubts of his intelligence
have been expressed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

just says miracle" came to
pass.
Since last fall, when he fell while
working for the Government near
Helena, Arkansas, Homer has
been in bed in the hospital here,
or at Helena. Unable to move
hands, feet or head, scarcely able
to whisper, he was given water
through tube, fed mush and 9TH
er soft foods with a spoon.
Praying constantly, he had 9TH
ers pray for him and few days a.
go he began fasting. Nurses could
not force him to take nourishment.
Sunday they said, he was lying
in the bed in the sunshine. Sudden
ly he sat UP, placed his feet on the
floor and walked. He talked plain
ly, asked for food and ate it. Now,
he walks most of the tine, wait
ing on other patients at the hos
pital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
W. WHITE SAYS
ANTT-LYNCH BILL
CAN PASS SENATE


NEW YORK = The Costigan-
Wagner Federal anti-lynching bill
will more than likely be passed by
the Senate if it can be got out on
the floor, according to the opinion
of Walter White, N. A. A. c. P.
secretary, after a two-day confer
ence with Senators Costigan, Wag-
ner, and Van Mugs.
Senators Wagner and Costigan
have pledged that they will take
the measure to the floor of the
Senate about May 1, after three
important bills, now before the
Senate, have been acted upon.
Unofficially, it is reported that
Senator Ashurst, chairman of the
judiciary committee, has received
5000 kilograms and letters urging
passage of the bill. Hundreds of
messages have been received by
other senators.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Pacific Coast Elks
Meet in Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.-The 5th
annual gathering of the Pacific
States Association of the Improved
Protective Order of Elks OF the
World, is the magnet which will
make Bakersfield a seething field
Of activity the week end, Sunday
and Monday of April 1929, May
S0-31, when the annual session viii
convene. Aside from representa-
tives from Lodges throughout the
jurisdiction, including the Repub-
lie Of Mexico, great throngs will
journey from Los Angeles, Imper-
ial Valley, San Diego and other
points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
SAYS ALL-NECRO
STAFF IS DOING
DAMN GOOD JOB

DALLAS, Tex.-They're doing a
damn good job" declared ]. c.
Capt here Monday when asked by
an Associated Negro Press repor-
ter what he thought of his all
Negro personnel in the Intake
and three relief stations in the city
of Dallas.
"You may say for me that it GER
tainly has been international and
inspirational for me to know that
Negroes have the administrative
capacity to do the job they are do
ing here in such an efficient man.
ner."
Compliments Negroes
Mr.. Capt, who is the Dallas
county federal relief administrator,
said that he was advised when he
came to Dallas that the plan would
not work, and that Negroes could
not do the job. But it is being
done, and in an outstanding way
that should be compliment to any
racial group" he declared.
Hundred Full Time Employees
More than 100 Negroes are en-
ployed in full time administrative
capacities at the Intake office and
the three relief stations. The larg-
est relief station is operated in the
old Texas Pacific depot en- the
Central tracks. Negro social agen-
cies raised almost $500 fitting out
the three stations housing these
more than 100 full time admins
tiators.
Relief Stations
In the three Negro relief sta
tions are four district secretaries,
two intake secretaries, three as
sistalts, seven stenographers, "a
junior visitors, SO clerks, 9 aides,
8 trained nurses. The distributing
Continued on page two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
SONG POEM

Love Is The Sweetest Thing
Loves the sweetest thing,
y. nat else on earth could ever
bring
Such happiness to everything
AS loves old story.
Love is the strongest thing,
No song of birds upon the wing
Shall in our hearts
More sweeter sing
Than loves old story,
Whatever hearts may desire
Whatever fate may send.
This is the tale
That never will tire,
This is the song which ends
Love is the greatest thing,
The oldest yet,
The latest thing,
I only hope that fate may bring
Loves story to you.