davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Divine ABBIE TO
SING AT The new
P H IL LIPS HIGH

The benefit costume song recital
of Abbie Mitchell, international
soprano at the New Wendell Phillips
High School, State and 10th street,
on Sunday afternoon, March oath
at $50 is being heralded as the mu-
steal event of the year. Miss Nit
chell is appearing i'll costumes which
characterize the national origin OF
her sools. The recital is being spon-
sored by a group Of ladies headed
by Miss Clementine VERIFY and the
proceeds are for the work of the
Chicago Branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
First Event In New School
The presentation Of Miss Abble
Mitchell at the new Phillips High
School is the first event to be given
in the new auditorium and the spon
sors hope to bring to this recital not
only the lovers of music but Chi
cago's public spirited citizens white
and colored Miss Mitchell has made
a record for herself as concert
artist, acquiring the praise Of music
critics throughout the nation. Her
dramatic effort in Stevedore won
further acclaim as a dramatic star
The public is invited to hear Miss
Mitchell in this recital as it will
probably be her last appearance in
the midwest for sine time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
BACK AGAIN

Flash-Nadine Douglas who has
just finished long term contract
at the Annex Cafe will be at the
Club Delisa again it was reported
by the proprietor, Mike Delisa. this
week. Nadine is rumored to wed
soon.
AT WEST SIDE OFAY SPOT
Laselle Evans, former producer and
M. I. at the Warwick Tavern is
now appearing nite1y at one of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

with Dan Grisson, the soft voiced
sax crooner, who appeared in the
Happiness Ahead Program Monday
night at II p. m. The mighty Groom
Ell crooned June In January" and
with Every Breath 1 lake. He
has received many compliments on
this program. Dan will be on the
program every Monday night at
the same time. Bobby Jones was
the announcer and Dan was accom-
panied by the staff pianist.
MOVES TO NEW HOME
The National Clef Club under the
management Of Harold (Cadillac)
Washington, has moved to their
new home at 5132 South Wabash
avenue. This club furnishes actors
for mite clubs and socials. Call
Drexel 3O61.
\ AT THE HARLEM CAFE
Fat Robnson's Harlem Cafe on
I'd street was gay spot Tuesday
Many Of thc>poted theatrical
Us were seen taking it easy.
Louis Powell
le b2 ,he big voice, and
Of little beauties,
Miss Beatrice Durdeen, who swears
she is III love, but with whom, it
must be the little boy because he
was seen in this same spot with this
same beauty, drinking the same
thing at the same time. Now think
that over. Miss Durdeen states she
IS leaving for Detroit in few DAYS
Tor a long rest. Louis sang two
numbers, Hands Across The Ia
be, and Then I'll Be Tired OIL
You, followed by Freddie Dorch. |
another ebony -Bing Crosby singing
Please" Don't forget when you're
out visit (Fats) Harlem Cafe.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

the Club Deis@ laa $50 50.
State street WIS announce the
Open Air CARO- bat is being
built now and " eady to swing
open its doors d rer. This spot
will be one OF cam OF Clubs
this summer. Wht hot it will be
nice and cool all times in the
open air room SDelisa. This
new spot will sci JU people. Ii
is being equipped the very la
test in ventilation cooling sys-
tenn to make 1t plea at all times.
W atch for furthel nouncements
III this column Tor grand OPEL
ing. WI.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Divine ABB|E IN COSTUME CONCERT SUNDAY

Cicero's mos, fam ! Ofay spots
with his hot revue.
TO OPEN OUTDOOR GARDEN
Mr.. Mike Uelisa, SroDrietdr Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
LAvERTA HOLT
DIRECTS CHORUS
:. AT NJ n. C.HALL

A unique musical program was
given by the Unique Choral Club
under the auspices Of the Pullman
Porters Bible Class, celebrating its
third anniversary on Friday night
at the M. 0. G. Hall, $3.50 Indiana
avenue. The program was arranged
and chorus directed by Miss LAYER
ia Holt who showed consummate
in training of each chorus number.
1t was a very appreciative audience
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
COMPLIMENTED BY POLICE
COMMISSIONER

Captain James A. Mooney, Lieut..
William Middleton and Lieut..
Michael Lihart Of the Wabash
Avenue Station were complimented
by the Commissioner of Police for
the spleidid manner in which they
handled the 10000 people who at
tended the funeral of Richard B.
Harrison Ode Lawd" on Tuesday
at St. Edmund's Episcopal Church.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
BULLETIN!

EARL J. NORRIS, famous col
umnist Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
and originator Of Grand Town"
is confined to bed for two weeks
and wishes all his friends to come
up for a chat. You may visit him
at 4410 South Parkway, Apt. l.
DELISA
Flash-Erma Warfield, the pro-
Queer can be heard every Friday
evening at AIS p. M, over VIGIL
She made her first appearance last
Friday and went over with bang,
singing "Solitude". Flash-Na dine
Douglas is now playing III the line
up at the Delisa Flash-Freddie
cole, the toe dancer seems to be a
little peeved at this column, well,
this column gave her her first send
off when she hit the Windy City.
| apologize Mrs. bakery it this col
umn has published the untrue. Flash
-Geary Johnson, the M. c., sends
everybody but the newspaper boys,
the doorman was a
little peeved last Sunday ht.Flash
Bob Lee the check room big shot,
reports business is good. o. K. Bob
give my nickle back. Flash-Jim
Keys, the manager is all o. K.
with this column now, he realizes
certain things. Jamaica Kid, the
has the best fried chick
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Are you Looking for A
GOOD BARBER

AT / he PdrKVleW Barber Shop
800 EAST SYST STREET
you will find Messrs. John Pee
pies, Chas. Hogans, Wilbur Bell,
formerly at The Defender Bar
Der Shop, and at Hatchers Bar
Der Shop Ralph Burbidge (for-
merly at the (Magnolia Barber
Shop and the Harmon Bros.
These artists are second to none.
Miss Nicola Rainwater CORNER
ly at he Savoy Barber Shop,
Los Angeles, Cal, and The Busy
Bee Barber Shop, Manicurist.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
(TAvERNsl
[ RADIO ]
Unite CLUBS
SHOT OVER GAMBLING DEBT

William Jackson, AZ, 129 East
Garfield Boulevard, was shot in the
left leg during an argument with
man named Hynes over a gambling
debt.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
CHORUS GIRL LOST. BUT
FOUND AT THE $40 CLUB

One of Chicago's most popular
sepla song and dance artists, Miss
Ruth Holiday, was discovered this
week after many months Of rest at
the $40 Club opening with George
Dewey Wahington's new all star
show at $40 East 43rd street which
opened last Wednesday mite with
bang. This show reminds one of the
shows that swings across the floors
OF the European mite clubs. Miss
Holiday for many months starred
at the famous Club Delisa and at
Dawes Cafe with her dancing part
ner Maurice Mitchell.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
800 HAVE GAY
DE PARId

cr Doc en Mufsins ~, peP 4ots
precinct at a get eeefFefl Wgales-
day night, for thdse who voted the
(Dem) ticket. There were over 800
present to witness one Of the gayest
affairs of the season Ali precinct
captains and their aids We're pres
ent and enjoyed dining and dane
ing until the wee hours in the morn
ing. Many interesting and enlighting
speeches were made by members Of
his oranization, and they all pladge
to support Captain Higgins 100 per
cent in the next election.
DAN GRlssC N ON TFIE AIR
The Departs Brill this "a EEK again
takes the cak on statiol WCFL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
NIGHT CLUBFLASHES
By NORRIS G. LITTLE


en- in town out to 9401 South State
street, the 'Hideway". Don't be
lleve me go there and see, Mrs.
Blanch, the misses will serve you.
He plans a bigger and better place
for the summer as the crowds are
too large for this spot. Trot out to
Jamaica Kids and try one Of his
Sunday specials.
THE APEX CLUB
FLASH-The Apex Manager,
Doc Jennings, whom every one
loves 50 well is really sending this
spot, with the able assistance Of
Lowe Taylor, the M. c. who is also
a we'll liked fellow in mite life cir
cles. Charlie Isom, Adele Weary,
Little Joe and the Dancing Dolls
give one a big snow that will salts
fy king. One always gets his
moneys worth when he visits the
Apex Club, 4311 Indiana avenue.
Don't forget the gala breakfast
dance. See the Apex Cafes advertise
meDt on this DaOa
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
ILLS BIRD STREET TAVERN

Here we are at LIS 33rd Street
Hot Spot, where the mite club celebs
meet every mite to eat and sip til
early morn. This spot is famous for
its fine country fried chicken, mel
low steaks and the best in all kinds
OF whiskeys, wines and beer. Open
all mite. Plenty Of hot jazz music.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
PICCADILLY INN

Here we are at the Piccadilly Inn
down on the north end in the 36th
block on Indiana avenue, where we
find Miss Mable billiard entertain
ing every night. This is a mellow
spot Tor lovers, a nice little hide
away. There is certain little girl
who lives out at 332 E. 55th street
who was seen at this spot last week
smuggling with her sugar daddy.
Look out pal, your hubby goes thar
too.
, 1935-09-20

While the AAA has made no formal announcement
Of the fact. 1t appears from a perusal Of the situa-
hcn that there win be no Texas Citrus Marketing
agreement in effect during the citrus shipping sea-
son which opens on the first day Of October.
Obvious enough are the reasons for reaching such
q conclusion. The amended AAA rules and resula-
tons Just sQueaked through the last session Of con-
gress In its closing days. and until those amendments
were passed and became law, the AAA quite natural
ly was as much at sea as anybody and in no position
TO formulate plans for the future.
Under the amended Ia II appears that those sec
tons Of the marketing agreement law that we're
ruled unconstitutional in federal district court here
and that would come under the famed NRA decision
Of the Supreme Court have been holstered and that
It viii now be possible TO consummate q marketing
agreement with teeth. one that will stick in the courts
OF the land.
While California citrus growers have adopted the
marketing agreement under which they operated
last year as q temporary measure until q new agree
ment may be reached under the amended provisions
OF the AAA. no action has been taken here IN the
Valley and probably win not be taken for the COM
ing season.
For one thing. this section Is faced with a short
crop. and for another thing. the time is entirely too
short to perfect such an agreement and to secure
the necessary approval Of the requisite number Of
citrus growers and shippers as required by the new
law.
California. faced with a good crop. and knowing
from experience tha control OF citrus shipments pays
big dividends 30 the grower. win operate this coming
season under q marketing agreement. a hearing on
which viii be conducted the soth OF September. The
chances are that Florida win also operate under an
agreement Of some sort. Although the naming Of q
state control committee may obviate the necessity OF
n formal AAA az ement, the effect will be the same.
Although considerable dissatisfaction was apparent
m the Valley last season with the agreement under
which this section operated and with the workings
Of the Texas Citrus Control committee It IS still sig
nificant that shippers OF 80 per cent Of the fruit ton
mage that left the Valley abided by the agreement
and were convinced that 1t was working for the best
interests Of the industry.
However, with no agreement this season. the VAL
lev should right now be thinking Of the seasons TO
coms when. nature willing. the potential crop Of this
section win be moving to market TO the tune OF some
10000 cars. Control Of q crop Of such dimensions is
m obvious necessity.
Let the agreement 90 this season With q short
crop and the limited time remaining, such a course
"a necessary.
But begin right now preparing for the season TO
follow. that Of 1861. and have the stage set for the
consummation Of an agreement in plenty Of time
for the opening Of that season
, 1935-09-20

and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Diseases that affect the lungs do not seem to pro-
duce a permanent resistance such as is produced BY
other infectious diseases. For example, one attack
Of scarlet fever. diphtheria, or OF measles usually gives
the person sufficient resistance 50 that he viii not
have such attack again But such diseases as influ-
enza, pneumonia, bronchitis and other determinations
Of the lung 90 not seem to give a resistance that lasts
long, and many persons have these diseases several
times.
The usual advice relative TO prevention Of pneu-
monia Is to do everything possible to build up re-
slstance OF the person concerned. For a while 1t was
thought that Vaccines could be given to increase re-
sistance against pneumonia-that is. mixtures Of the
germs that cause pneumonia, suitably killed 50 that
they would not reinfect.
II, however. the disease itself does not bring about
resistance OF any permanent duration. there does not
seem to be any reason TO believe that q mixture Of
killed germs would be any more beneficial. For that
reason most doctors do not recommend vaccination
against pneumonia.
There are. however, other ways CT building resist
ance against diseases which shoulc ke employed, par
ticularly in such cases as the one described. II the
first place. it Is desirable for such children to avoid
exposure to Indictment weather as. for example. severe
cold, dampness. snow. and drafts.
Next, Lley SlOuld nave plenty OF uOuIlSllnB 1OOQs
particularly food providing adequate substances for
growth o fthe body. as well as for energy. This means
that the child should have the right amount OF pro-
tein food and not too much Of the sugars and that he
should have plenty Of vegetables containing vitamins
A. 3. G and D.
II must be remembered that vitamins "A and ID
are found largely in cod-liver oil and halibut-liver
oil; vitamin c in orange Juice and vtamin D tn whole
grains. fresh vegetables. and yeast.
II the child receives adequate amounts Of these Wit
amins in the diet and receives In addition some cod
liver oil or halihut-liver oil. he win probably not re-
uuire any excess vitamins In the form OF medicinal
preparations.
It is important for such child 10 have plenty OF
fresh air and warmth and perhaps 70 have a brief
period IN q warm climate during which he win be
given every opportunity to develop q good condition
OF the lungs.
A child who has had pneumonia twice, and who Is
therefore. apparently Of the type that has not a great
deal Of resistance in his respiratory tract. should OBJ
vicusly be kept away from people who are Ill with
pneumonia and who offer q new source Of pneumonia
germs.
More important than exercise for a child OF this
type Is an adequate amount Of rest. Furthermore,
everything possible should be done to take good care
OF the slight colds which q child OF this type may de-
velop on various occasions.
Definite precautions should be taken against ia
tigue and chilling. particularly In the early fall and
late spring periods. when pneumonia Is most fire.
quent.
, 1935-09-20

4. l. Doheny Is dead. leaving behind him another
picturesque chapter in the famous American story.
From Rags to Riches" This man. who set ont
from his Wisconsin home upwards OF 90 years ago
possessed OF nothing except energy and ambition.
made himself one Of the worlds great masters Of cap
ital and showed once more what can be done In
America BY one whose a~cquisitive instinct L. properly
developed.
Yet his story Is not one which Americans win en-
Joy reading. He win be remembered because OF the
oil scandals. He win have his place In the history
books. but It won't be the sort Of place 9 sensitive man
would care to I'LL.
There used to be q saying The king can do no
wrong" A certain kind Of American capitalist seems
TO feel that q rich man enjoys the same privilege.
Doheny win 60 down in history Is G representative Of
that kind OF capitalist.
, 1935-09-20

lier the judicial rebuff the more time
he viii have for his campaign
Regular The COP can now
cross Carter Glass and Harry Byrd
or Virginia off their list OF potential
democratic troublemakers IN the 1886
presidential campaign. These two
distinguished sons OF the Old Domin-
ion may not warm to the New Deal
but they won't desert the party.
For some months the administra-
ton seemed to withhold patronage
from these two senatorial critics.
Anti-New Dealers concluded that
Jim Farley was seeking revenge for
their opposition to White House leg
station. Perhaps 20. but the real
trouble was that the two senators
could not get together on nominees
for important posts. Now, through
the co~nciliatory activities OF Virginia
officeholders OF the Federal Farm
Bank and wv. Forbes Morgan, II IL
understood that differences have
been composed.
AAANAG 4AG &NEAA AA04E A0AEAAL la
sons for their continued party regu-
larity. Messrs. Glass and Byrd are
not the type to abandon convictions
merely because OF patronage bless
ings. Mr.. Byrd will remain q pos
sible presidential nominee for some
years and cannot afford 70 surrender
his party status. AS for MI. Glass
well. his daddy lost an eye when
northern carpe.baFgers invaded Vir-
I ginia in the reconstruction DAYS.
Hell stay democratic some way.
Backers - Republican friends have
warned Colonel Frank Knox to fold
I'D his presidential lightning rod for
a while They have told him 1t was
simply attracting bugs and moths
and trouble.
Veteran politicians friendly to the
Chicago publisher criticize mis- tao
tics. They say he is making too
many speeches, expressing too many
serious ideas and accepting the sup
port OF certain Old Guardsmen who
cannot deliver delegates. The Md
die Vests resentment toward hts
proposal for q bounty as a solution OF
the farm problem apparently con-
WINGED him that they knew what they
were talking about.
The Chicagoan seems 10 have plen-
ty Of financial backing. Many COP
ers have rallied to his support. in
GLIDING ex-senator Jim Watson OF
Indiana, ex-senator George Moses
Of New Hampshire and Bob Lucas
OF Kentucky. But nowadays too
much money and too many ex-5en-
ators may be more OF q handicap
than o. help 70 q presidential candi-
date. He must pick his angels" and
his apostles with care.
Contest - The old Constitution
was trotted out In scores OF COM
munities Tuesday with fervent warn
ings against New Deal attacks upon
the aged and infirm charter. Pres
ident Roosevelt seems to take delight
IN throwing q chill into constitution
lists by limiting that IL needs rewriting.
but when pressed he blandly suggests
that it'B mp 10 the people - they can
, 1935-09-20

amend the Constitution II they ike.
and that's all.
What the constitution q ardently
hope for Is a smashing decision from
the supreme court - something that
will give the New Deal a permanent
breathing spell. II the court should
fail them now. or divide substantially
fifty-fifty. It would be just too bad
for the growing element that II Is
trying 10 steer the next campaign
into a contest between the New Deal
VS.. A~mericanism.
Notes-European s0undinrs as 10
Americas attitude on the economic
boycott OF Italy" get nowhere. ac-
cording to state department infor-
nation ... Lots OF discouraged Off
Gals in the public works administra-
ton . enthusiastic and increasing
personnel under Rex Tugwell. who
wins out In the scramble for fund.-
The supreme court doesn't use
the Government Printing Office -
IL hires a little job printer 90 print
its decisions. and he doesn't leak.
, 1935-09-20

News
Behind the
News

-~~ @ - @= @ @ -
Capital and world gossip svanu
ard personalities In and out o.
the newR written ny q group of
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column Ia published 81 Ihs
Herald az d news feature Opinions
exp essed are those OF the writers a.
individuals and should not DO In
terpreted a. rejecting the editorial
policy on this Newspaper.
, 1935-09-20
Dinner Stories


Dawn found an Englishman, an
Irishman and q Scotchman. the three
survivors OF a shipwreck, drifting
helplessly OF a raft, In the middle OF
the ocean.
Night came and still no sign Of res
cue.
When all looked hopeless, the
Irishman knelt In silent prayer.
Quickly the E~nglishman Snatched
off hts hat az a mark or respect.
and the Scotchman took IN flying
leap into the sea.
lie thought the EnglishmAn was
about TO make @ collectionl
, 1935-09-20
BLUE DOOR
n. Rachel Mack ers MEAS -~h

gir1 hasn't seen anybody Bot
John. BusieT-
Seems hike sine usnL- replied
Susie. Maybe she's done caught
the solitary bag from craEy Ber-
tia Gibbs"
Mrs. McNem laughed. then
grew sober. -She's got no busi-
ness being alone I'm that house
with Bertha I've nm idea Bhe
came without her mothers con-
sent. must look into AK. Susie
John arrived Just I'm time Cor
dinner. almost before the soap
was finished his mother was ask
ing him questions about Elaine.
His reticence surprised her. Could
Susie BE- right about his being
~daffy" over the gtrlf She said,
-Jchn, I must see bert She's B0t
NO business I'm the world being
Am that house. Whatever induced
her to comet Just q whimY"
IT seems 90" answered John
~She needed . rest"
Mrs. Mcneil said, I'm afraid
I wouldn't recognize her now.
recall her as . handsome. impert-
ouE child How I'm Bertha reacting
20 Il all. John?"
more reasonably than you'd
expect" John replied But feel
darn'd uneasy about i- just the
same I've just been thinking
Mother. couldn't We ask her over
here to finish out her visitf"
~Of curse We could son." she
told him. i've been planning the
same thing myself. Go over after
dinner and bring her 20 me. !
think ! can convince her that she
ought 70 come to us"
Ruth was not prepared for
Johns request that she run over
to q his mother with him. II
threw her into 9 panic. She ex.
claimed. why. Johnl I didn'i
know your mother was nc home
! -She came back today" Johr
told her.
He did not Let her wait q
-primp." MS he called it. but
seized her hand and drew her. run
ming. after him acroEs the lawns
MRS. MCNEIL met them I'm tn
w hall and kissed Ruth matter
of-factly as she greeted her. She
said. You're N dear child u
come. John says you haven't beer
seeing people. but I felt yog
wouldn't mind seeing me-" She
was leading Ruth into the bil
living room and seating her on
q divan Is she talked The girl'I
panic was vanishing she hac
been accepted as Elaine. even II
the clear Iamplight Perhaps therI
was nothing 20 fear. after all
She looked shyly nc John and hi
beaming smile treasured her
He said. Mothers rot q pam
A swell one"
Wuat - ~ Ruin A8hCus No
voice a little fiuttery-
-It's this" said Mrs. McNeiil
You're to 20 back and pack you
clothes and come 20 ms nc once
You're not 70 stay another nigh.
In that desolate old barn It's no
practical. It's not even safe"
Ruth answered. surprised anS
touched. -Oh. but I couldn't d
that I couldn't
Mrs Mcneil asked pointedly
Does your mother know you ar'
here. Elaine7-
mo- answered Ruth. flushing
hotly.
And do you think she'd ap
prove OF your being here nlonef'
continued Mrs. McNeill nrmly.
NO suppose she wouldn't
well them" said Mrs McNeill
rs r that settled r. do you wan
John 10 tell old Bertha Gibbs
, 1935-09-20
BarbS

Another baby with an amazing
vocabulary has been discovered. In
addition to debts. the next genera
ton may have TO put up with On
bumper crop OF filibusterers.
What Germany needs Am more
humanit-Aryana.
Just from what is said OF them.
those barefooted Ethiopian tribes
men are not mes with whom 10 play
this little pig went TO market
, 1935-09-20
A GUIDE TO
PROPER Spec

A GUIDE TO
PROPER SPEECH
THE NEW WORD BOOK mvniinnla
through our Washington Information
Bureau Is as fascinating as fiction
and much more profitable. You WILL
come back 70 70 again and again.
More than 1000 words most fire.
Quently mispronounced. misspclled. or
misused-but only ~ pages I'm handy
and home library.
Common errors OK speech can he cor
rected with little effort. For instance
when you learn that in speaking 1f
good usage OF English you should say
"yoox-it" and not "~yoos-h1e" you arn
not likely 70 make that mistake agniu.
This helpful service booklet will ~
mailed tc any reader. Enclose ten cents