davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ward and daugh-
ter, Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Travis and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tonaske
and children. g..
William Tyacke spent Memorial
Day with his mother, Mrs. Gather
inc Tyacke in Prosser. Other men,
bers of the family visiting at the
park for the day were Mr.. and Mrs
John Strouse and Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Pierce of Yakima and the Bert
Bakers from Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary last Wednesday evening. en-
tertaining at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Henson and Bernard Cable.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughter, Mildred, were dinner
guests Tuesday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Cooper and family.
Mrs. Walter Frey came home from
Granger Sunday evening, having
been employed by her uncle for q
couple of weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Frey
have moved to q house west OF the
E. Tyacke place and are getting 1t
repaired and redeccrated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Officers for Next Year
Assume Club Duties

BENTON CTTY-Members OF the
Highland Ladies' Club held their
final meeting of the club year on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. c.
Muldrow, sixteen members and one
guest attending. Mrs. c. T. Peter
sen and Mrs. Russell Field were as
sisting hostesSes. The retiring Of
ficers gave their reports and the
newly elected officers take office.
Mrs Robert Johanson is the new
president and Mrs. Oral Montgom-
cry, retiring after serving as presl-
dent two years. Assembly singing
was enjoyed by the group with Mrs.
Roy Henson as accompanist on the
Ukulele. Mrs. Russell Field, Mrs.
Roy Henson and Mrs. Rolf Ander-
sen were appointed as a committee
to make plans for the clubs an
nual picnic the date to be decided
upon later. A picnic lunch was
cooked on the out Of doors stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Everett LETT
Monday for their home at North
Bend, oregon after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. Everett's nephew,
Kenneth Whan.
Malcolm Kerr left Monday for
Malaga, where he is employed by
the Coffin Sheep Co. Of Yakima
after spending the weekend with
his family.
Mrs w. G. Muldrow was hostess
Friday afternoon to members OF the
Highland Ladies Five Hundred club
Mrs. p. H. Martina held high score
and Mrs. l.. r. Giles, second high.
Miss Juanita Luft OF Winona,
came Saturday to visit at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. Harry Troupe
while packing cherries at the Big
"Y". ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
The Ward Family
Returns To Calf,

/ WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN =
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ward and daugh-
ter, Gladys, left Monday for their
home in MADEIRA, Calf. after a
visit with the w. c. Travis family.
They will make the trip by train.
Floyd Smith, "Porky" brother Of
Mrs. Wallace Anderson, went to
Yakima last week to visit his aunt
during part of his vacation.
John Swanson was a visitor in
Walla Walla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children and Elmer Smith visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Marie Smith in
ProSser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and
family, Barney Schmidt and Bern
Cable spent Thursday evening at
the Guy Travis home. .
Maxine Tyacke is visiting her
grandmothe Mrs. Catherine Ty-
acke in Prosser this week.
A pot luck supper was held Fri
day evening at the Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McBee
and Mrs. E. H. McBee went to Sc
attic last week where they visited
Ann McBee. Mrs. Maurice McBee
stayed over to visit her mother and
sister until her son, Richards
school is out when he will return
here with her. --s--
Barney Schmidt and son, Billy
spent Memorial Day in Zillah with
relatives. Billy stayed over for 8
visit with his brother, Bernard, ane
other relatives. .-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Friends Gather At
Rolf Anderson Home

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter, OF
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson Of Touchet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Anderson, Mrs. Margrethe
Anderson and MIR. and Mrs. Charl-
es Anderson enjoyed picnic dinner
last Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rolf Anderson in Ben
ton City. They also attended the
Memorial services in Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Travis were
visitors Monday evening, at the
Guy Travis home.
E. S. johnson, grain dealer from
Pasco, was a caller in the COM
munity Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
left Tuesday evening for Paterson
where they plan to be employed
during the cherry season at the
McNeilly and Halliday orchards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

An invitation has been received
from Finley grange for the folks OF
this community to attend their
dance held this Saturday, June 10.
in the Finley hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Treuitt had as
their Saturday guests Treuitts' bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Treuitt and daughters, Mary Kath-
ryn and Lenore, of Republic. The
Treuitts are on a six weeks motor
trip to the San Francisco fair and
to visit relatives in Los Angeles,
Dallas, St. Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crowley
and children of the gas wells and
Miss Mary Thompson are spending
a two weeks vacation at Portland,
Freewater and Yakima. -.
Attending a birthday surprise
party at Yakima Saturday evening
for Don Brooks and his sister, Mrs.
Frank Orth at the Orth home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Brooks, daugh-
tiers, Anna Mae and June, and son,
Junior, Mrs. Annie Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loin Wilson and MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Field. They returned Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johanson and
daughter, Betty Mae, returned on
Thursday to their home at HALEY,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Local Base Ball Team
Lost Game to COnnell

BENTON CTTY-Benton City was
defeated Is to 2 Sunday by Connel'
on the Connell diamond. The local
team made their two runs in the
first inning and failed to score
again during the entire game. Con-
nell made six runs in the second in
ming and made runs in all innings
except the first, third and ninth.
The first game of the second half
of the Tri-County League series
will be here Sunday with Connell.
Ernest Ross and Warren Wilder
returned Saturday from Spokane.
where they are students at the Pill
grim Holiness Bible school to spend
their summer vacation with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wilder.
w. E. Fillmore, employed as we'll
driller by A. A. Durrand at Walla
Walla, spent the weekend at his
home.
Mrs. H. F.. Ripley came Friday
from Ellensburg. where she had
visited with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Pinney, Misses Tennie and Eliza
beth johnson since Wednesday,.
Saturday H. F.. Ripley and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen Of Orofino, Idaho
drove over for Mrs. Ripley, who had
been called here ten days ago by
the serious illness and death of her
f,ther, A. johnson. F. M. Edmonson
also Of Orofini, who accompanied
the Ripleys here, remained for an
extended visit at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Johanson.
IRIS. Harry Fleming, Mrs. w. A.
DeGood and Mrs. M. w. Roop re-
turned Saturday from Spokane,
W. ere they attended the three-day
convention Of the state tuberculosis
league. ....
In Sunnyside Friday to attend
the Fete Day celebration were Fran
c. Dvorak, Thomas Stringer, Miss
N7rjorie Grending, Harry Fleming
ard daughter, Patricia.
Miss Mary Rile Of the gas wells
is staying at the I. M. Hartman
hen while packing cherries at the
Big Y. ~, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Annual Election of Aid
Held Last Wednesday

BEfTOf; CIII-I1ne LadleS AID
met Wednesday with Mrs. Goody
Wilson. At the annual election OF
officers Mrs. John Stone was elected
president; Mrs. Walter Culp, vice
president, Mrs. w. j. Waldron sec
rotary and Mrs G. d. Van De Ven
ter was reelected treasurer. Mrs.
Arthur johnson and Mrs. Frank
Dvorak are retiring from the Of
fees of president and vice president
after serving since 1928. Mrs. M. w.
Roop will be hostess to the June IA
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Idaho. They were called here Mon
day by the death OF JohanSons
father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
St. Cyprians Church
To c e | e b rate Its
First Anniversary

81 Cyprisns Episcopal church.
2Sth street at Milford. will cele-
hrafe the first anniversary OF the
dedication OF the New ST. Cyp-
risns SUNDAY. September q.
through IS, with a special pro-
gram
The program on SUNDAY Sept
-. will feature The dedication 81
Arlene Fullem Bsrland memorial
front, which has been given by the
respective families Tuesday. Sept.
Is. will be the celebration OF s.
Cyprians' patron saint day, with
Holy Communion AZ : a. m. fol-
lowed by banquet In the evening
AT 7 o'clock. Arthur Tomlirson
senior warden. will act az master
OF ceremonies. Mrs. Christine
Smith will be the speaker OF The
evening.
Th public IL invited Father Nal
colin Dade IL pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

elimination against qualified y.,,.
workers. $50
Repeated pleas to corree, ,s,,.
evils have in times OF peace r..
unavailing. But now in q Tim.
national and world crisis ,bs ~
tional Association for tho ,av,,,.
ment OF colored People. On beh,,
OF twelve millions OF Negro Ams,,'
cans and many fairminded Mil.
Americans. makes this apneaI !.
you as commander-ir-chisf NJ -.
armed forces OF the United S,,,s.
government; We urge vor N ~.
the utmost powers OF Your hleh ~
fice 10 remove the barriers n a.,
participation by qualified Nesros,
in every branch OF fhe aefsr,.
forces OF the government To M,
end we ask you 10 appoint CON.
mission. the MEMBERSHIPS "a \.
made up OF white ard Negro cr,.
zens. 10 make a thorough ,nve,,i.
cation OF the nature and extent \,
racial discrimination nnw exis,in,
in the armed forces We sugreu
that this commission 90 inv,Ad
TO make recommendation for ,bs
removal as speedily as Is posslbs
and as is consistent wiki aa,ionsl
welfare OF all barriers % snll par.
ticipation OF all citizens IN this
important function Of ou- national
welfare without regard 10 rscs o-
c-eed or cnlnr-v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Judge Davies Denies
Poll Tax Ban In The
F e d eral Elections

Nashville. Tenn. Sept l5-A
petition for an injunction against
payment OF poll tar as a prere-
quisiie for voting In a Federal
election. was denied here Septembe-
i by Judge Elmer D. Davies. whose
recent appointment 10 a federal
judgeship. confirmed by the L. S.
senate. was vigorously opposed by
The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People be-
cause Of the iurists alleged for
mer connection with the ku Klux
Klar.
The petition. hled by Henry
Pirile. was designed 10 have effect
ia the federal election OF a Con-
sres<ional Representative from, tns
Third District, ID he held septem-
Der %.
This case and similar one now
beirx heard before Judge Leslie
r. Dsrr, who is sitting with Judge
Davies. are sponsored by the civ
u liberties committee OF the South
ern conference for Human Wei
fare. whose president is Or. Frank
r Graham. president Of the Univer-
siiy OF North Carolina.
Far from seeing defeat in the de-
cision. Joseph c. Gelders. secre-
tsry OF The committee said the way
is now paved for L. s. Supreme
Court ruling on the whole question
0. poll taxes In the South.
These cases" he said. will
serve as models for all states In the
Union and Is the conferences al
tempt 70 blot out completely the
state polltax requirements for Fed
cal elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

lnK anu entering CHdI &c.
The young woman made a pas-'
sionate plea for Horton. telling
Judge Gordon that she wanted TO
marry the e3-year-old prisoner II
he was given probation. However.
Judge Gordon. in sentencing Hor-
ton. pointed out tha, he had gun
in his possession when he entered
home last June
ANY one who has gun in his
hands when he enters home Is
ben, on murder" Judge Gordon
said.
Horton. who lives a. 1874 LaBelle
avenue, admitted breaking irto
eight homes before he was arrest
Cd. he look sia5 from the last
place. according 10 police.
Horton was born in Tuscumbis.
Ala bu, has been living in De-
froi' for the past i've years. He Is
a 2 aduaie Of the high school in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

Nrs Nsrs Johnson James Tray
and Mrs. Rawi.nss
NThs hgace' '9r ne seasons work
wes cad The chairman reported
na esd bad been invited 20 hold
{, mest.nx a. tie Detroit Fouada-
aa Scapol ~ Music The next
mcorg ~ gaila however will be
afit 81 he YNCA and the follow
fts ne re viii BE- held a, the
o.a Elsf Ford home on Jefferson
IRE G'ff was also informed that
he meeting Wednesday Sepiem-
her :. az -in.-rps e'aiion ~ one OF
lie ersld operas VIII he given.
Ne1hors nfsssrt were. +. g
n.7grt chairman. Mrs Mile
-t1son president Detroit Must
sns sssncla'!on Mrs r Louise
Henderson secretary. Mrs J. r.
Johnson Mrs kafe Johnson. Miss
Fsnsis Bethel Mr. and Mrs. !. r.
donovan SIR and Mrs RAYMOND
Srgzgs MIS- Madeline II. Fowler.
a $ Lake has r Rawlings, VIM.
fs4 3 Lewis Ernest r. Mar
sas Mrs Iarcre : Mscklin.
ismes = Traylor Hazel Lyman,
Yrs rfy Lacks Florence Mon
faN ~ and Mrs Albert f.
c.ssr'sw Mrs Pear Y. collins,
Mrs 6e1~ss Porter Mrs. Edith N.
Nas-eHAuyg MIS- Martha Bacon
tn son vs. Craig. Moses X Fritz
Nrs ANs cook MIS- Edith Hamii-
'0r aifs Ala y Johnson, Ms
N Ire. Talmsdse l.. Tur-
nor y Margaret " Turner
fann Gaines Mrs Zelma Col.
ler koaerf croft. Mrs Maude
y Williams and Mrs. Mamie
Grimes
ohefs Interested in WORKING
win 'he guild are invited 10 a..
end ol meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Request President Roosevelt u
Remove Discrimination From Tn.
United States Army, Navy Rank,

New York-President Roosevelt
in his capacity as commander In
chief OF the United States army
and navy. has been asked to APP
point a mixed commission ITO
make thorough investigation OF
the nature and extent OF racial
discrimination now existing in the
armed forces OF the country.
The request. which came from
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People,
was contained In a letter sent TO
the nations chief Executive,
september Is. The letter states
Iurequivocally that, despite the
fact that this country faces the
possibility OF being drawn into a
second world war. the barbarism OF
which already appslls the world
democracy is still denied 10 Ne
gro Americans in the armed forces
OF the United States" The letter.
which Is signed by Walter White.
executive secretary OF the asso-
citation, calls upon President Roose-
welt 10 use his powe-s to remove
these racial barriers before this
country is drawn into war. The
complete text OF the letter follows:
The world stands appalled, at
the reversion 10 barbarism In
Europe. So-called civilized men are
demonstrating that the only differ
ence between them ard Jungle
dwelle-s is the superiority OF the
weapons OF destruction Of their
fellowmen which so-called civilized
beings have invented.
There are many here and
abroad who fear that our own
country may. sooner or later, be
drawn into the conflict. May God
grant that this be ayerted:
But we should not close our
eyes 10 the possibility that the
lriied States may be led by events
and forces n set forth once again
TO save democratic government. lf
that Unhappy time comes there will
once again be appeals to Negro
Americans 10 help help make the
world safe for democracy even 10
the extent OF laying down their
lives. But even ~ the face OF this
possibility. democracy is still de-
MED 10 Negro Americans in the
AIMED forces OF the United States.
Rank race prejudice is rife in every
branch OF the armed forces or our
eovernment-army, navy. aviation.
the marine corps. ard every other
department Even in the construc-
ton OF ships for our Merchant
Marine, which ships may play
very important part both in our
national security and In on econo-
mic well-heing. there is gross dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Assault Gets
Harris 90 Days
In Calaboose
Compromise On
Original Attack
Charge

william Harris was sentenced 10
Term Of 90 days in the Detroit
House OF Correction nv Judge
Donald Van Zile last Wednesday
Harris had entered plea OF guilty
10 eharge OF assault and battery
The charge OF assault and bat
terry came after Harris had been
on trial four days on charge OF
criminal assault brought against
him nv a 25-year-old woman. The
complaining witness had charged
Harris with raping her in vacant
apartment at as East Adams
avenue. where Harris was carefak-
or The assault. according 70 the
woman. occurred July a
Harris denied raping the woman.
bur admitted that he had beaten
her after she had taken some mon
ey from his pocket while they were
IN bed.
Harris Is facing a charge OF con-
splracy 10 defraud Julius Wagman.
white. out Of $500. Harris was in
jail under $4,000 bond before his
conviction on the assault and bat
'ery charge
The conspiracy charge developed
when telegram. supposedly from
wasman. was received by julius
johnson. manager OF one Of wag-
mans apartment houses The tele-
gram requested Johnson 10 wire
5000 20 wagman at a Chicago no.
TEL. As wasman had done this
before. Johnson sent the money
Immediately
shorty after The money had
been sent 20 Chicago. Harris is al
legged 20 have questioned johnson
about the telegram. Becoming
suspicious. Johnson wired the no
Tel in Chicago. lie received an
answer telling him that wagman
was not there. but the telegram
had been cashed
4 white man known as Flash. r.
supposed 10 have been working
with Harris ard other confederatcs
Flash cashed the telegram aud dis
appeared. liar-is was arrested =
shofi s-lslo later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Seeks Re Election
AS Constable

Constable Fred Thompson. pop
ular constable from the Fifth
ward, who has announced his can
didscy for reelection 10 that Of
hce Ne is completing his second
term % oilce. and "a very active
in the civic and RELIGIOUS life OF
Detroit constable Thompson has
been resident OF Detroit since
1919. Is married. and was active
~ engaged in The laundry business
for several years Later. he en-
gagged 10 ne barber business. where
he remsined until elected constable
In 1854 He is member OF MI
Olive Baptist church. also a mem
Der Of ne h N r and Elks He
soliciis your support az the polls
%.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
X. A. Crump, Jr. Gets
5 c h o ! a s h ip At
Howard University

Robe-t A Crump. Ir.. OF l54i Nc
Doueall was notified recently by
Cnauncey ]. Cooper acting dean
f the College OF Pharmacy. Ar
Howard university. that a $3.50
scholarship had been awarded him
by The Scholarship committee of
F.hat institution.
Young Crump will leave Detroi,
this week for Washington. d. c. 10
enroll az Howard ard pursue his
studies in pharmaceutical chem.
lstry' School opens on Sepiemher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

lCoplInaed an nage n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
St. James c. M. E.
Resumes pleasant
Sunday" Programs

81 James CME church n Vine.
wood ard W Kirby. arHog7ces that
It's regular "Pleasan' Sunday"
programs will be resumed begin.
ming. Sunday, SEN - a. pm
Estelle Holloway Andfcv' co'on.
ture soprano, viii be m z 81 ~.
tisi.
Others who will appes or ID,
program viii include Algn GRAY
James Patterson wiNsm smith
also the Robinctcs dirse'ea By
Mrs. johnnie Mae Reid and ne
Maddox Singers
The public Is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

She'll Be Waiting
He's Gone To Prison For Breaking
And Entering A Home

Booker T. Horton is going to prison for at least two
years but when he's released the little girl will be wait
ing for him. That is definite.
AT least that is what the Young told Re-
corders Judge Arthur Z. Gordon Tuesday morning be-
fore the Judge sentenced Horton to term of TO Is
in the Michigan State Prison Jackson break
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

AG u
recipe for Holiday Nuggets - lust
The thing for hasty snacks, before
BED bites or refrigerator raids.
You'll love them:
Holiday Nuggets
IA cups sifted cake -four; n
teaspoon double : acting baking
powder; " teaspoon salt; u tea.
spoon cinnamon: q cup butter or
ether shortening; 2 eggs. well
beaten; Y cup sugar; l teaspoon
grated lemon rind; IL cups cur.
rants; III cups walnut meats,
soarsely cut.
Silt flour once, measure, add
haking powder, salt, and cinnamon.
md sift together three times. Cut
n butter; add eggs, sugar. and
lemon rind, and mix thoroughly.
Add currants and nuts, mixing
vel. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet and bake In
moderate oven (350s FL 10 to is
kztnuteas Makes 1 dozen nuggets,
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

Silver jubilee of the Blues" will
be celebrated throughout the
length and breadth of the land
from March 2 To March 9, 1910,
in concert halls, theatres, ball
rooms, dance halls, caberets,
restaurants, the press, news
saels, monograph recordings,
etc. It will mark the 25th ami
versary of the "Blue music Of
W. c. Handy the father of the
Blues. At the sare time it will
be a memorial tribute to the late
George Gershwin, writer of the
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

FORA NEALE HuRsToN, young,
and brilliant author o fthe curr-
emily popular Moses, Man Of the
Mountain. (which has received
wide praise in literary circles
since its publication recently by
!. 3. Lippinoott company. Miss
Hurston, a G%uegenheim Fellow OF
several years aqo, wos fave
with her first novel. domains
Gourd Vine" "of Mules and
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

in the World.
Many a ditty has been written
about the weather. but it is inyari-
ably concerned with some pleasing
aspect of the elements-"rain on
the roof" the sunny side of the
street" "a garden in the RAIN" the
countless manifestations Of moon
shine, sweet summer breeze" "in
The good old summer time" and so
on ad inflnitum. The tunemen, in
4eed. have always gloritied the
weather. hymned it as peculiarly
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23
05RGo05xN0UEseGC
W. MVSS
(2RrI0
Sy Z0U/S RE/D
(Masic Features &c Photo Syndicate)

than upon the general subject of
heat.
As a salute to summertime dietary
indiscretion Leonard Whiteup and
Walter Samuels once wrote a thing
called Hot Dogs and Sarsaparilla-"
There is a tune titled Hot and
Dry" There is another one bearing
the name, "Hot as a Summers
Day"
@e~
There Is the old familiar, "Eet
Time In the Old Topn Tonight"
but the title had reference TO . IRE
in a Louisiana Uiildge phich the
tunes author, Theodore Metz, ssss
from a rGiiioGy coach iohile tosrsas
pith the Mcintyre end Heath min
strels. There are also such song
labels as Hot Foot" "Hot SPELL"
Hot Stuff" "Hot Voodoo" and, as
an indication OF the Influence OF
Metz song. there is a Hot Time
in Nelo Orleans Tonight" But
songs about heated heather are fen
and far betDeen. Maybe, it's just
as nell.
Jimmy cavanagh. songwriter, has
furnished the name for a new
Gotham night spot-the Utter Bug
House. But have litter buga
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

II you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends TO more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF 1T! No mar likes a dull.
tired, cross woman
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so, just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for m Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

rently, upon the
words -and-music
men. Soaring
temperatures did
not distract them
from their SEN
timental moods.
e before
air : conditioned
works hops be-
came fashionable
's%ongwriters kept
to their tasks of
penning ssre-
S to t h e
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

famous Rhapsody in Blue
Buck and Bubbles and Kristen
Flagstad Indicate the wide range
of artists who compose the spon-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-23

cash to support
a night spot? Femf
nine ~vocalists WITH
dance bands don't gs
much money. but thsy
seem happy merely II
hoping Hollywood 'sp
portunity will knock ~
their doors Edds
Duchin's orchestra has
signed up a Roosevelt
in-law. Sally Clark Cher
sister married john
Rooseyelt) is to be Dn
chin's vocalist in hia
new Plaza Hotel season.
Return to Sweet Music
Broadway seers see a