davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Seven Gees Desert.

Relief Administrators Church is in
receipt of letter from federal officials
at Missoula stating that seven men from
Lincoln county had been dropped from
CCC enrolment because of desertion
The seven men who deserted the work
were among those selected from the
county and sent to Missoula ON May
20. All of them were from the northern
part of the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
NOTICE.

Reports are coming TO the Board of
Health that quarantine has been broken
in several cases. Persons under quar-
antine, and persons entering quaran-
tined premises are warned that action
will be taken to enforce the law
against those breaking quarantine
p. BAXTER, M. d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Townsend Club Meeting.

Announcement is made of a meeting
of the Libby Townsend club on Monday
night, July |, Kienitz Hall, p. m.
George Maxwell president Of the
Whitefish club, and Attorney Greer of
that city, will be present to address
the club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Two base hits-MeCarthy, Rowland,
Chilcls.
Strike outs@Jackson, 8; Crouch, s.
Base on balls-Jackson none; Crouch
two
Hit by pitcher-Crouch, l (Katarzyl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Miles of Cotton.

The entire country seemed given over
to cotton Field after field was planted
to it, most Of it out of the ground only
two or three inches. Mixed in with the
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
ISSUE POSTPONED TO JULY S.

Inasmuch as the date of the next
issue of the Western News falls on
July 4, the paper will not be published
next week until Friday, July S.
WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
High|ights otAn.
Auto Tour
BY THE EDITOR
THIRD INSTALLMENT.

Much has been written about the
slow, pleasant draWl of the genuine
Southerners voice and the Southern
accent that is delight to the ears o.
one unaccustomed to it. We had oul
first noticeable experience with the
Southern diction at Union City, Tenn.
where we spent one night and where
our article of last week had left us
We stopped that night at very pleas
ant hotel, the Davy Crockett, ano
found behind the desk a rather large
and handsome young man clerk. We car
say these complimentary things about
him because he will probably never see
this article. And in addition to the
young man being handsome his was
one of the finest examples of the
Southern voice it was our pleasure te
encounter on the entire journey.
1t is difficult for one to describe the
pleasing cadence of the Southern ac-
cent. 1t is much more than slurring
and a softening of the RS; it is more
than a strange accent. After listening
to it at various times, | concluded its
chief characteristic was a soft inflec-
ton, tone of voice peculiarly appeal
ing. This young man clerk had this
characteristic Southern voice to perfec-
ton and we enjoyed listening to him
We had another decidedly pleasing ex-
perience of similar nature while visit
ing with young woman at my broth
er's home in Tampa, but more about
that later.
Way Down South.
Leaving Union City we continued
our drive into the Southland, and soon
found ourselves
Way down South in the land Of cotton,
Cinnamon seed and sandy bottom.
We chose to follow a route few
miles east Of the Mississippi river. II
took us through what to us was an in
teresting experience. Soon we found
ourselves traversing a land that was
apparently as level as the floor of ones
house. And il extended for mile after
mile and hour after hour. In fact
practically all that day was spent cross
ing this level expanse of country
II was the. famous delta of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Biologists tell us that in ages past
much of the lower Mississippi valley
was built up by a slow deposit of silt
carried down by the great river. The
country over which we were passing
was so constructed, and it was impress
sive to observe the level expanse OF
SO large territory
1t could be called a pretty country
1t was pleasantly wooded and yet il
was not SO attractive as that which
we had passed through in Kentucky
But there was one thing here that held
our closest interest. 1t was our first
real sight Of negro life. We were in
one Of the great cotton growing centers
of the South.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Visitors Get Souvenirs

Visitors Get Souvenirs.J
A polished agate souvenir will be given
to each Of the hundreds of northwest
redheads who register before 2 o'clock
next Sunday. The registration book will
Evening star., 1935-08-08
NEW REVOLT SEEN
IN ROPER COUNCIL
AIdrich Resignation Hints
Revival of Difference
With New Deal.

BY the Associated Press.
The disclosure that Winthrop w.
Aldrich, chairman Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, has resigned from the
Roper Business Advisory Council be-
cause of the pressure Of "other obliga-
tions," has revived reports of differ
ences between the New Deal and the
council.
Aidrich's departure marked the
sixth in recent weeks of the business
leaders who were organized two years
ago to advise the administration on
the business viewpoint.
Aldrich, in a letter to Secretary
Roper, said that "the demands upon
my time made it difficult for him
to attend council meetings and that
'in justice to my other obligations"
he should resign.
Dissatisfaction Stated.
While amicable reasons have been
given publicly for the designations
several council members have stated
privately that they were dissatisfied
with the councils effectiveness in ad-
vising the administration. Other
designations were believed to be i'm
pending.
Secretary Roper found no special
significance in the designations. At
his press conference, when asked if
there was a possibility of the council
breaking up, Roper said, Not the
slightest"
There are lot of business men,"
the Commerce Secretary added, "and
many who resigned were too busy
TO attend the councils meetings.
'eThose who have been with us
longer have become more interested
in the work and I venture the guess
that these Oldest members will be
the last to leave"
Other designations.
The other recent designations:
Robert L. Lund, St. Louis, chair
man, National Association of Manu-
facturers; James F. Bell, Minneapolis,
president, General Mills, Inc; Howard
Heinz, Pittsburgh. president, H. j.
Heinz Co.; Edward L. Ryerson, jr.,
Chicago, president, Joseph T. Ryerson
& Son, Inc, and Harold C. Smith.
Chicago. president, Illinois Tool
Works.
The council now is formally in
adjournment until Fall. A special
committee is working on a program
for its future and is expected to
consider the question of dissolution.
The designations started shortly
after the United States Chamber of
Commerce convention last Spring,
when President Roosevelt cited the
council as supporting in general his
views in contrast to the highly criti-
cal convention.
The council now consists of 43
members. H. P. Kendall, Boston,
president of the Kendall Co., is chair
man. Ernest G. Draper has just been
drawn from the council to be AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Local 500 walked out. Elevator service
ceased and hotel attendants had to
organize candle brigades to light guests
to their rooms until an emergency
crew took over the work abandoned
by the strikers.
Theodore Attack, union president,
said the strikers sought 10 per cent
wage increase and union recognition.
Hotel officials said the walkout result
ed solely from refusal to recognize the
union.
A picket line quickly formed after
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Birds Steal Golf Balls.

Golf balls found in the Bass Rock,
in the Firth Of Forth, Scotland, are
believed to have been carried by sea
birds from golf course miles away
on the mainland. L
Evening star., 1935-08-08

the walkout and brought police, who
arrested nine men, three on charges
of carrying concealed weapons and
melting to riot. and six on disorderly
conduct charges.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
POLICE GUARD HOTEL
IN SEASHORE STRIKE
Lights and Elevators Knocked
Out by Walkout of Engineers
at Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., August g.
One of the largest beach-front hotels
was guarded by police details yester-
day after a sudden strike which left it
without lights or elevator service for
an hour and half
The strike was called at midnight,
when 25 stationary engineers of Union
Evening star., 1935-08-08

As SUITS; cool cords; they launder well; pin
stripes, white, blue, brown and black; broken
sizes. but some styles in most sizes; "a OK
were $12.75
IA SUITS; tropical worsteds. flannels and Dub
lin Twists: sizes, regular, ID "a. Cd 35. Cd
SO. D 81, % 46; short, ID 36, ID 81, Cd 38,
% 49, % A. long, % 80; were $l6.45
s25 and S29 95O
LINEN SUITS; sizes, regular. Cd 40; short.
ID SO. % 81, Cd SO; SLIM Cd 81, 60 0S
Cd SO; were $3.50 and S20--
80 SPORT COATS; tans. blues, greys and
white; single and double breasted styles and
sport models sizes, regular, % 35 QD 36,
CD 81. G) 80. (2) 40. % AZ; short. ID IS, C3)
36. CD 81 Cd 38, ID 80, ~ 40, % AZ; slim,
% 81 "a sS. % 80. Cd 40; were S0.85
$3.50 to
Evening star., 1935-08-08
ElIlE|k2;[1]I I|I|E||| |||i |||||||||'E| |]l;E|

In this BEAUTIFULLY air-conditioned store shopping
becomes genuine pleasure. In every department
are hundreds of pieces of nationally known mer-
their original prices. Supply your wants for the
rest of the season. These savings also make it
worthwhile to buy for next season.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Here are suits from the worlds
greatest makers of fine clothing
-. quality you can trust. 80.
styled by master designers -.
presented to you at enormous
savings. Single and double
breasted models that will be
worn in a high tide of fashion
next fall and winter. Join the
smart men who have learned how
substantially they can save by
taking advantage of these great
Semi-Annual Sales!
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Clearance
of
.SU NJ NJ Err
APPAREL
$3.50 & $3.50
Summer Suits
Reduced to
s15.s5

Sizes and styles for every man.
Porous fabrics-shape retaining, but
light as feather. This seasons best
patterns and styles. Buy for the rest
of the season.. A suit or two for next
season would not be amiss at these
great reductions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

1t was reported this week that
Miss Helena Justa, one Of Chica-
COS most popular mite club sepia
girls with her young husband and
promoter, Ted Bradley, has sudden
ly become the chief topic of morbid
discussion for her sinister indug-
gence in a clandestine love affair
with a New York Police Officer.
Mr.. Ted Bradley, her husband
manager, confined his attentions to
having her booked for a theatrical
appearance in Paris. After he had
about concluded his negotiations
with the Paris booking agency and
Miss Justa's appearance on the gay
boulevards of Paris, seemed inevi-
table, she became very ungrateful
to her husband promoter.
Her frequent appearances in no.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
AT JAMAICA KIDS
HIDEAWAY INN

The Hideway Inn located at 9401
South State Street was a scene OF
a gala double birthday party and
breakfast dance last Saturday morn
ing in honor Of Miss jeanette
Heidelberg the popular waitress 1t
the Club Delisa. She was 20 years
old and the Jamaica Kid the once
famous prize fighter, we'll known
thruout the country, who is now
tending bar at the Club Delisa, aid
ed by his charming wife, Blanch,
did their bit in making this one of
the seasons treats. hose present
were the genial proprietor Of the
Club Delisa, Mike Delisa who saw
to it that every one in the party had
everything they wished at his ex-
pense; Bernice Gipson, Anna Bar
Der, Margaret Steel, Jim Keys,
Geary Johnson, Bob Lee, Osborne
T errel, Irma Warfield, Bobby Cole
man, Lila Ray, Hay Draper and his
entire orchestra. The Jamaica Kid
says he is still in his thirties-but
Blackie), the door man at the De
lish says, oh no, brother, add about
twenty more to it. Yes Blackie was
there and he was still little stupid
late Saturday night from the high
balls. Don't forget to visit the Hide
way Inn, 940l State Street any
night. The best chicken, steaks and
barbecue are served in this spot. tr
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
THE $40 CLUB

The $40 Club on 43rd street has
become the most popular mite spot
on the near south end. This club
since opening has attracted the at
tention Of mite lovers all over the
city for its splendid entertainment
under the direction Of Eddie Rob
inson, the Croonin M. c. Present
ing such talent as the sepia Gladys
Rose, one Of Chicago's noted song
and dance stars and that fast step
ping sister team direct from the
Grand Terrace Cafe, Doris Kelso
and Bessie Scott backed up by one
one of the hottest three piece or
chestras in town, Curly Jackson
and his boys, swinging every mite
until early morn. Charlie Bickham
is manager.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
HOME TALENT IS.
EXPECTED IN The
| A RLy SPRING.

Chlcagoans are still raving over
the two very fine concerts that
were given in this CITY recently
Roland Hayes who appeared at the
orchestra Hall and Miss Abbie
Mitchell at the Y. w. G. A. Theatre
on 18th street, have been the cause
OF not only favorably comment but
their appearance has awakened the
desire Of music lovers of the "Win-
dy City to hear more Of the artists
OF the colored race. They may have
the opportunity ere long to hear
Miss Marion Anderson who is now
III Moscow where she is receiving
column after column of favorable
comment.
Houses Packed
At times it has been said that
Chicago is very cold to shows and
artists but this was not true of Mr.
Hayes and Miss MITCHELL Each
house was packed and the enthusi-
asm and appreciation was most
gratifying; SO much so that Miss
Mitchell IS expecting to give an
other concert in costumes. She
was 50 marvellous in her last con-
cert that those who heard will at
tend again and those who did nor
will do SO this time.
Concerts Inspiration
these two concerts should be an
inspiration to other artists who ex-
pect to appear sometime in the near
future. If you are an artist and
have some good publicity and
good working committee to back
you, your success is assured. The
committee that worked in the in
terest Of the Hayes concert laid
their plans well and worked faith
fully, result being that hundreds
were seated upon the stage.
Mrs. Herman Moore and her
committee deserve the thanks Of
the Urban League for such mag
nitlcent results and those who as
sisted Mrs. Helen Sayre in the
Mitchell concert deserve the high
est COMMUNICATION for their efforts.
Want Home Talent
After Miss Mitchelrs appearance
Chicago will be ready for some Of
its best "home talent to appear and
it is believed that Chicago will rally
to them as it did Mr.. Hayes and
Miss Mitchell, May and June should
bring forth at least two big con-
certs at which some home talent
should be we'll received by music
lovers Of this city.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
NIGHT
CLUB
FLASHES
By NORRIS G. LITTLE
By NORRIS G. LITTLE

PRAYER FROM A WRITER
God-help me with this job,
10 use pretending, any more,
that I've got the stuff
to make a go Of it alone.
| haven't, and | can't
I've tried all that
it didn't work.
All my smartness,
all my boasts,
all my alibies and excuses
were a flop
now I'm coming clean,
asking you straight,
to give me hand.
Please God,
out of your beauty,
out of the truth
give me some,
and help me to pass it along.
Help me be game
when I'm feeling yellow
help me to grin
when I'm feeling sunk
help me to shoot straight
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
THE TRANSFER INN


Let's gol Where? To the Trans
fer Inn located at 485 East 31st
street. This spot [ found on my
rounds of the southside's hottest
mite spots and believe me this one
is at the top. The proprietor Jeff
Starks is very congenial and makes
it very pleasant for his guests. The
best Of wines and liquors and the
coolest beer in town can be had
here at most reasonable price.
The best lunches in town are serv-
ed here and believe me it makes
one feel like he is back home in old
Texas Jour home State). So when
in the neighborhood stop in and
see Jeff.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
New Dance Team
Thrills Downtown
The atre Patrons
BY MORRIS G. LITTLE

Chick and Chuck, sensational
young sepia dancers, are giving the
patrons at the State and Lake the
atre something to clap about this
week with their Negro interpreted
ton Of the famous dance craze, the
"Carioca". A Herald and Examiner
reporter was the first man to rush
back stage and congratulate them
and point out i'll the same breath
the shining way to success they had
opened for themselves with their
display of as fine bit of talent as
has ever been seen upon that stage
or any other. This happened last
Saturday morning after their first
show.
For the past year the couple has
been playing some Of the most ex-
elusive north side clubs under the
observation and direction Of Verne
Buck, downtown orchestra leader,
who discovered them shortly after
they arrived in the city. A special
tutor was retained for the young
sters and from this source coupled
with their natural ability, they ac
quired poise. and grace that is
startling effect.
This, weeks appearance at the
State Lake marks their initial bow
on a big time theatre circuit. SO
well has this handsome duo respon-
ded to careful and finished training
in the art of dance, this corner pre-
diets fame and fortune to follow
abruptly in the path of their efforts
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

when | want to lie,
and to keep on plugging
when | want to loaf.
And, for the sake
Of all the love
that's been given to me,
help me to give some
to some other chap
who's up against it.
That's all God.
| know it's a pretty
punk prayer-but I'm asking it
with all | am,
and I'm backing it
with all I've got
and if you'll come across
for the time that's left,
and be my partner, God,
[ promise, honest
I'll do my darndest
not to let you down.
Afne1l-M. L.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
PICCADILLY INN

The Piccadilly Inn was scene
last Saturday mite of jollymakers
from all over the southside. This
cozy place is located at 1862 Indiana
avenue and is the last thing in
JOY spots When in the neighbour
hood and feel thirsty or hungry,
stop in and get the best in beer,
wines and liquors and the best
Of home cooked meals.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

Laselle Evans the M. c. will be
found doing one of his favorite
numbers, the ''snake-hips". George
Powell, the manager invites all in
at any time to dine and dance and
James Allison, the mixologist says
come over the drinks are fine.
Don't forget the Big mites see the
Warwick's ad for full details on
this page.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

ve1sthat harbored human derelicts
were reported to her husband and
he forbade her to visit places that
would cause her advance and I'm
pleasant publicity. Thereupon, Miss
Justa, who claims to love her hus-
band, who had promoted her from
obscurity to Broadway in. New
York City, deserted her husband
in order that she could continue her
secret love affair with her police
lover.
Reports that Miss Justa connived A
treacherous act against her husband
by having him arrested on false
accusation Of stealing $1,000
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
WARWICK TAVERN

The Warwick ushered in a brand
new show this week produced by
we'll known Billie Brown, better
known in mite life circles as (Sugar
Foot) the title of the vehicle is
PLEADING For Hollywood" starring
that we'll known crooner, Eugene
Fuller and featuring the 5 Dancing
Dolls-Sallie, Mildred and Sarah.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
CIT BY SWEETHEART

Beatrice Harris, 26, Of 37H Elm
wood avenue, was cut over the letf
eve BY Garfield Scott at the above
address during drunken argument
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
CLUB DELISA

The hot spot OF the southsidc,
yes that's right, the Club Delisa has
been and Will always be the hottest
spot for mite liters on the southside.
his week that smiling little pro-
Queer, Erma Warfied, presents
Fare The Well Annabelle'', which
is big hit. Featuring Freddie Cole,
Lila Kay, Bobbie Coleman, that
last stepping Freddie just from
a flying trip to Toledo, Ohio last
Saturday was welcomed with open
arms by the Prop. Mike Delisa,
Geary Johson, NJ. c. did his bit
saturday night with few hot
song and dance numbers. When
you are lonely cheer up at the Club
Delisa. The Jamaica Kid is still at
the bar. Jim Keys is manager and
{ Blackie) is the door man.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
BACK AGAIN

1t is a pleasure indeed to announ-
&C the return Of one Of the south
sides sweetest waitress, lovely
Pearl Carter Of the Superior Lunch
Room at 233 East 55th Street Miss
Carter was confined to bed at her
home for a week with a severe cold.
She invites all her friends in to a
nifty lunch at any time between 7
and 4 D. m.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
MONTCLAIRE CLUB

The Montclare Club on the north
end, at 2903 South State Street has
topped the southside since open
ing two weeks ago. This spot is
fast becoming one Of the smartest
celebrity spots in town. The new
and beautiful Montclare Club pre-
sents new show every week with
such an array Of talent as Chick
Bailey, the Queen Of Popular
Tunes; Nina Mae Mckinney,
don't ask me, you know; she's so
unique and different Viola Jeffer-
son torch singer and a fast stepping
chorus. Backed up by Jimmie Con-
gelton and his Gifts of Rhythm,
furnishing the music, featuring Red
Brewers. Meet the Barefoot Dan
Ger every Thursday morning its
something new and something
different" You will find our good
friend Mush Mouth Smith EN-
ceeing and Little Joe Aston, man
ager. See the Monclare Club adj
vertisement on page 6 for further
details. Visit the breakfast dance
every Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Gives Next
Show Based
on Publicity
Bur|eigh to Take Lead in
Play Scheduled for
Saturday.

Recently survey revealed that
people bought more milk in New
York when it was boosted by a press
agents campaign, extolling its vir-
Tue as cure Tor all kinds of dis
eases, as a beauty aid as almost
anything, than they did when it
was advertised conventionally.
On such a foundation has much
of Hollywood's fame" been based.
About such fame" has Louder
Please" the Norman Krasna farce
about a Hollywood press agent, been
written. 1t is to be presented by
the Civic theater for five nights be-
ginning Saturday Frederick Bur-
leigh, Civic director. is taking the
leading role.
The play revolves around Polly
Madison, a movie queen, played by
Fanchon Fattig. There is a press
service representative, played by
Ray Robinson, who causes all the
trouble in the play, who will be re-
memhered as the Senator in Both
Your Houses" last year.
Red Head to Play Law"
Eugene McManamon, the red
headed comedian who was hit in
last years "Once In a Lifetime"
is to play the law" in Louder
Please" Janet Freshman, who
came to Indianapolis from Holly
wood, is to play the role of the lady
press agent. Others in the cast
include Robert Hanika, Alice Claire
McCracken, Tommy Noel, German
Boots, Norman r. Buchan, William
Cook, Harry Speyer, Henry Jacoby
and Robert Emhardt.
The growth of the popularity of
Civic productions is evident in the
figures given in the Theater bulle-
tin for the month. According to
the statistics given, there are 228
more subscribers to the Civic this
year than at the same time last
year; the total now is 1892 people.
Attending the first production of
the season, The Bishop Misbe-
haves," were $40 more patrons than
saw the first production last year.
To see the "Faun" came 222 more
people than saw last years pro-
duction
Heidi" the first of the Chill
drens theater projects, drew 1135
against 781 for the first show last
year.