.T NEWS.
CONTEMPORARY PROLEMS OF
NEGRO LIFE TO BE DISCUSSED
AT THE NORTHSIDE YWCA.
In keeping with the nation-wide in
terest anti study of the most vital race
issue of the day, the Northside YWCA
will open a series of forums beginn
ing Sunday afternoon, October 7th at
4:30 o’clock. There will be seven for
ums dealing with the paramount prob
lems of the day. Outstanding speak
ers will give brief discussions after
which the meetings will be opened for
discussions and questions. Men and
women, young and old, are urged to
attend these meetings. Facing a very
critical period of adjustment, employ
ment, social and civic injustices, one
shouW he well informed as to what is
taking place in the life of the NegTo
of the* country. Following Is a list of
the subjects and the speakers:
Sunday, October 7—Shall the Negro
Support Communism?, Attorney H. J.
Pinkett.
Sunday, October 14—“Do You Agree
with Dr W. E. B. Duoia? “Segrega
tion or No Segregation — Which?—
Mr. LAthrop E. Rogers.
Sunday, October 21—Should Negro
es and Whites Inter-Marry?—Dr. Her
bert Wiggins.
Sunday, October 28—Is the Negro
losing faith in the Church?—Rev. J.
8. Williams.
Sunday, Nov. 4—What and Where
is the Place for the Educated Negro in
the New Deal?—Rev M. L. Rhone.
Sunday, Nov. 1!—A Comparison of
the Negro-Jew Race Problems in the
United States—Attorney Ray L. Wil
liams.
Sunday, Nov. 18—The Economic and
Political Plight of the Negro—Attorney
H. J. Pinkett.
LARGE NUMBERS ENROLLED AT
YWCA CLASSES
161 persons have enrolled in the free
classes offered at the North Side Y*
WCA. Classes opened this week wi*h
full at enhance. Instructors from the
FERA. and the Board of ^Education
are In charge.
**Y” TRAVELOGUE
The Public is cordially invited to
meet "Y” Travellers on Sunday after
«>on at 4:30 p.. m.. at the North Side
YWCA. A most interesting treat is
in store. The arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Jessica Wright, assist
ed by a committee. Come and bring
your friends.
CLUB NOTES
All clubs opened this week. Mrs.
PERFUMES How- Wllen’ Whera,
■ Lm (Tht SorM m
to ua PtMlon, Lot* & Fritn^xbl#
j R»r» Socrst* it«vealed.s AdTtc*. A
App««l. MarrUg?. Bexufj. P*rpmtmmi Twutk
it Pvrtooalitf S«*cn»4». M-nnetle Attr*rtlom. Boair
mt 43 ltMuto. de lux* ItluitniWd. mom tl <Bm*
lo plain wrapper I A cheapo* wUtfton Ma, taU»
faction futrant**d Why p*y *e*«rai foliar* f 9B.
C N. STEVENS BEAUTY BOOK. IB BBVffcf
ST.. SAM FRAACISCO.
s
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.
Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of
bare scracrgy bones! New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness ! Steady,
quiet nerves! That is what thousands of
people are getting through scientists* latest
discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver OH
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell.
McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they’re
called I “Cod Liver Oil in Tablets”, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri
ously sick, got well and gained 10lbs. in
just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy’s at onae.
Remember if you don’t gain at least 3 lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy’s—the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
—approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitutes—
Jmg? insist on the original McCoy’s—
there are none better.
Alyce Wilson will continue' to work
with grade and high school girls.
The 1933 and 1934 Executive Com
mittees of the Quack Club were guests
at a lovely buffet supper Sunday even,
ing. At this time, plans for the Pall
were disc ussed.
Mecxie
Miller
Writes
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
I VY ife is true Husband Is Jealous and
i Makes False Accusations—Wife Is
Tempted To l>o Bad Things For Spite—
She Will Spite Herself More—Better Do
Right, Mrs. D. YV., And Wait For A
Better I>ay
(For advise write aMxie Miller, care of
the Literary Service.. Bureau, 616
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas
For personal reply, send self addressed,
stamped envelope.)
Maxie Miller: I'm a married woman,
twenty- three. I am friendly and jolly
and men like to talk to me, but I’ve
been true to my husband. He is very
jeaous and he accuses me of doing
wrong things. He is always spying on
me, too. Sometimes I’m tempted to
do bad things just to spite him. Would
that be so wrong when he is so unfair?
What do you t..hink of my case? An
swer soon.—Mrs. D. W.
Mrs I) W : Only a few woods
will be required to tell you what I
think of your case Remember that
“two wrongs do not make one right.”
A woman is a fool to degrade herself
because a man is mean anti unfair.
Then, Mrs. 1). W ., in II of my ex
perience, I have never known a women
to attempt to spite in this
way and fail to spite herself more than
her husband. My advice is that you
will stick to the right and hope for a
better day.-—Maxie Miller.
-G
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
On August 28th the state of Cali
fornia produced some of the most
startling political nows of the decade.
The voters nominated Upton Sin
clair, life-long Socialist, for Governor
or the Democratic Ticket.. tin ad
dition, they nominated him by a tre
mendous majority over his nearest
rival, who ran as a straight New
Deal advocate, and his vote was well
in excess of that of the Republican
candidate acting Governor Merriam
If Mr. Sinclair wins in November it
' will be the first time an avowed So
cialist ever reached a high govern
mental position in this country, with
the single exception of the late Vic
tor Berger
As was to be expected, this unpre
cedented happening has aroused na
tion wire comment.. Those who be
lieve in Mr.. Sinclair’s principles state
; jubilantly that his success means the
j definite beginning of a swing to the
j left—that it is only a matter of time
j before believes in socialism will sit
i in all the seats of the mighty Those
| who oppose him tend to the opinion
that the voters of California have
gone temporarily insane- Neither
of these views, to an unprejudiced ob
server, is convincing.
Mr- Sinclair, whether you like his
economic dicta or not, is a man of
unquestioned probity, and absolute,
almost fanatical sincerity—and Chose
are two main reasons for his nomi
nation- Citizens of California have
grown weary of machine politics
the state has been plunged steadily
Into debt, and many taxpayers think,
rightly or wrongly, that they have
little to show for much of the money
«■. U . ....I... ■■■ 1 . "V ■ —i
OMAHA JOBBING COMPANY
317 North 15th Street—JAckson 5603
PAINT $1.25
WHITE LEAD $10.00per 1,10 lbs
ENAMEL 5Q a quart
BEST SPAR VARNISH $1.50agal
CONGOLEUM RUGS—STEPLADDERS CHEAP
"fh'fW&^ j
8f SnffeQgrs From \
have found biessed.
relief in this world
famous combination
r | treatment
| I The 50c package of
|l Black and White
(1 3 times
f 1 the 25c
■ y B^ck
k P| Skin
j Tune in "Lombacdo-Land”
— I Featnring Guy Lo'jmbardo’a
1 Orchestra-Beery Wednesday
Might. HBC-'Networh
REFORMATORY OFFFICIALS SEARCH
FOR WEAPONS IN VAIN
- ' ... MWA'.VWM»V.V.V...W, |
When a stoolpigeon reported that inmates of the Lorton, Va.,
Reformatory were planning a strike, officials rasacked everything
for weapons. They fou. .nd none. The strike, for better food,
uniform wages, showers and adequate medical care, bore resem
blances to regular labor activity. Detailed plans were presented for
democratic conduct ..of the prisoners’ affairs and for self" dis"
ciplin4g during the strike.
— - -. ■ ■ - 1
spent. As a result, thousands of peo
ple who do not favor Socialism cast
their votes for Sinclair because he is
against all existing political ma
chines and apparently has no politic
al connections or obligations.
The Sinclair program is about as
“promising” as anyone eould Imagine
High lights are: Heavy taxes on
large inheritances and incomes over
$5,000. pensions for the sick, unem
ployed and aged. Sinclair campaign
motto goes by the initials E P £ C,
meaning “End Poverty in California-”
It is a noteworthy fact that Mr.. Sin
i clair financed his campaign by charg
ing admission to his speeches—and
ha packed the voters in while other;
candidates, wha charged nothing, ad
dressed half-empty halls- This is
largely due to the fact that he is a
brilliant and experienced speaker and
a convincing writer. Some literary
j critics of distinction, here and abroad,
. regard his as the foremost living
i American novelist.
f President Roosevelt at once made
an appointment with Mr. Sinclair—
observers believe he will attempt to
tone down some of Mr.. Sinclair’s;
“wildness.” If he is elected—and his
chance of that depends upon how De
: mocratlc voters who supported other
and more conservative candidates he
is able to hold—it is likely to prove
somewhat embarrassing to the Demo
cratic party by putting a genuine So
cialist high In its councils
i Thus, eyes in all parts of the na
tion wfll be trained on Californiaj
next November. And between new
and then, the state will witness one
| cf the bitterest campaign battles in
\ its history. No two men could stand
farther apart than Mr. Sinclair and
Mr.. Merriam, who recently popula
rized himself greatly by hip decisive
action in the San Francisco strike
situation—such a wide difference, is
what makes fii’st class political wars..
—OoO—
A great deal can happen in a year {
—and high government officials, tex- |
tile employers and textile workers
are realizing the bitter truth of that
j now.
A little over a year ago, on July
! 1. The first NRA code went into effect
This was the textile code, held to be
a model of its kind. It outlaws
child labor, cut working hours and
raised wages, improved working con
ditions. Spokesmen for the NRA
and the industry made speeches and
statements, said that the code mark
ed a great step fonvard in social and
economic evolution..
Teday, the textile mills are silent
save for a few in the south, and there
are no hands to guide the looms- Al
most 5.000,000 workers have left
their jobs, and the greatest strike in
American history has begun. Neith
er side shows signs of giving quar
ter, both are digging in for a long,
unhappy battle- Last hope for early
settlement collapsed when final des
perate efforts of the government’s
labor board failed. The workers de
mand still shorter hours, without
wage reduction, plus a closed shop
and further complications lie in the
threat of sympathetic strikes within
other major industries—and that is
the stuff of which a national general1
strike might be made- Heads of the
textile union announce that financial
contributions are flowing in from all
branches of labor, that they will have
a war-chest adequate to pursue the
strike to what they hope will be a
successful outcome. However, the
nation’s purchasing .power will be re
duced by about $7,000,000 a week as
long as the strike is in effect—and
everyone will feel the ill effects
The whole future ef the NRA and,
more important still, of employer—
-T ' *- J . t, «. - VI -M « -
U. T. W. PROTESTS USE OF
NATIONAL GUARD
By Federated Press
WASHINGTON—(FP*—Faced with
a growing list of dead and wounded
textile strikers* officials of the Unit
ed Textile Workers in Washington
denounced the use of the National
Guard to break the strike- But at
the same time they asked the send
ing of federal troops into the areas
The National Guard, while it’s sub
ject to call by state governors, is paid
for by he federal government and
comes under the technical supervis
vision of the War Dept. The eall
by union leaders ?■; federal troops
therefore occassioned some surprise
is Washington, particularly in view
of the fact that the armed forces
(whether directly unrer the supervis
ion of the fereral government or in
directly subject to its influence as in
the case of the National Guard)
have repeatedly been used to break
strikes but never to take the workers’
side against the employers
“Reports coming in from the mill
centers of southern states tell of in
creasing use of the National Guard
units, under direction of governors
oi the states, to break this strike,”
said Chairman Francis J. Gorman of
the U T W strike committee. “These
units are being used against the strik
ers and in behalf of the mill owners.
“In the face of this action, we pro
pose to ask the federal government
to use Its military forces wherever it
may be necessary for the protection
of textile workrs who in this strike
have acted within their rights under
the law. ”
While President Roosevelt’s board
meditation was start’g work in Wash
ington on Sept.. 7, conferring with
employers and union leaders in an ef
fort to stop the strike, reports reach
wa:. now put at 5,000,000, with the
strike still spreading with increasirg
momentum.. The number striking
was now put at 5000,000, with no
strike call yet issued to rayon, syn
thetic yarn, dyeing and hosiery work
ers in union shops, for whom a walk
out might impend at any' moment.
An official statement by the strike
committee on Sept. 6, that “other
international unions may call their
members out in support of our
strike” led to speculation as to the
spreading of the general strike to
other industries, which was definitely
discounted at American Federation
of Labor headquarters, however.. On
Sept. 7, Gorman issued the following
statement on the question on behalf
of the strike committee:
“Talk of a general strike, magnified
in newspaper reports, applies only to
the textile industry. Our quarrel is
with the textile industry alone, and
with no5 other.. It is not within our
province to interfere in any way with
with other international unions, and
•I wish to correct any impression that
may have arisen that there is a dis
^QUIV RING
N ERVE5
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Don’t-^ndure another day without
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Quick! Easy!'
Here’s that
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The surest, safest bleach
Don’t take chances with strange bleaches
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Full instructions and printed money
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__ e
NADINE CORAL ROSE Face Powder
Now 25c Here’s that en
ticing Nadine Face Powder
that every woman loves—
now in a new 25c size
packed in round blue box.
Also sold at 50c in square
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cNodistefa <BkacMng
Cream
position to overstep our jurisdiction..
Pres.. Wm„ Green of the American
Federation of Labor realizes fully the
position of the textile workers in this
struggle. We do not wish to be
placed in a false light before the gen
eral public..”
y.v.'.v/.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'
•: THE •:
V
5 * :■
:: -BEAUTIFUL \:
V.V/.V.V.V.V.V.W/.V.VAV.
by MARGIERITA WARD
Many women have written to me
regarding their shade of powder. 1
find that most of them do not give
enough facts about themselves. I am
unable to arrive at definite conclus
ions after reading some of their let
ters. This necessitates superflous
correspondence and a delayed answer.
In writing to me, I ask that my read
ers be speciifc as regards their weight
height, color of their eyes, hair, ex
act color of their skin, etc. our' cor
respondence is treated strictly confi
dential. You may feel free to write
anything you wish. Even those that
do not request a personal response
will find that only their initials and
the name of thqir town are used in
this column.
Artistic makeup is simply a matter
of taking inifnite pains in using each
type of cosmetic. There is nothing j
so easy to do badly as makeup. Ev-1
ery woman should take “time out” |
for serious study of her makeup prob-1
lems; the proper application of rouge,
its most appropriate texture for her
personal needs; the proper method of
using the eyebrow pencil, etc.
There are a lot of tricks you can do
with rouge when you get right down
to business with your mirror and time
for experimentation. The old trick of
pinching the cheeks for the natural
color and then getting rouge that
shade still stands as good as any col
or choice. However, we can always
lehrn something from the Other fellow.
For the past fortnight I have been
giving instruction# to a yonng lady
who has been singing over the radio
for the past ten months with no little
success. Her manager and press a
gent having secured a contract on R.
K. O. circuit (which includes Broad
way) decided that she would need a j
bit of instruction in makeup before
she faced the big Kleig lights, Q3ven
though she is a beautiful girl, withott
the proper makeup she would! look
like a sick child under those bright
h\rh*s. 4) Apparently she knew no
more than any other girl in her teens
as regards makeup. This same young
lady taught me something I did no j
know about selecting rouge. Pricking
■ the end of her index finger she se
cured a drop of blood. Placing the
blood on a piece of paper she selected
a rouge to match its color.
After witnessing the demonstration
I was forced to admit that I was as
near perfect as I had ever seen. To
be truthful, her selection seemed to
stimulate natural glow.
Lipstick and rouge give color to your
day. There is a general rule that
may be observed hut need not be fol
lowed to the letter. Let the rouge
follow the cheekbone up as far as the
temple and inward no nearer the nose
than a point parallel with the pupil
of the eye. Your face may call for
the mid-cheek and further down to
keep it out and away from the nose
that the general rule was consituted.
I offer as a suggesion that you take
an hour off just for rouge practice..
Have your removal cream (cleansing
cream is all that is necessary), your
nice clean tissue remover and settle
down for a good hour’s study. Try
the rouge back and farther back to
ward the hair line, up along the cheek
bone, up over the temple, back toward
the cheek edge, high up. Wipe it1
clean and begin again, just patting
dabs on no bigger thaa would come
off a lipstick tip, then mold and mold
the coloring into the skin until you
gat what looks like a really natural
finish.
(Bring your beauty problems to
Marguerita Ward, renown cosmetitian
She will answer them in this column
or give you a personal response, if re
turn postage is enclosed with your let
ter. Address all mail in care of this
paper.
I have recommended that every wo
man take "time out” for serious study
of her make-up problems: the proper
application of rouge, its most appropri
ate texture for her needs: the proper me
thod of using the eyebrow pencil. Cos
metics should be used tlo stimuli!
natural glow and it takes effort to
discover the correct method. Of cou
rse you want to be a dazzling, intrigu
ing creature in your new Pall evening
gwvn! If you are married you want
your husband to feel proud of your
beauty and charming personality. If
you are single you want to give Mr. j
Best Beau a lasting memory of you as:
you were in the! Autumn of 1934-ex-'
quisitely gowrned, immaculately groom-i
ed and youthfully handsome! You
want him to think about you, after!
he leaves you, and wonder what made
you so desirable on that particular j
night. I know you do, and I’ll tell
you how' to do it
Spend hours, if necessary, on your!
grooming before you slip into that new
evening gown Dress up to it. See
that your body is thoroughly cleansed,
your skin soft and free of ugly hairs.
Kemember that your back and arms are
under observation aa well as your face.
The application of creams should not
be restricted to the face and neck.
Have your toenails as jeweled-tilee as
your fingernails. Your teeth must
sparkle and your hair must be a halo
of feminine lovileness-.
Make-up carefully. . With subtle
shading make your eyes deeper and
mure mysterious. Draw a fascinating
lipline and be sure your face, neck, ‘
shoulders and back are of even skin-1
tone. C'rsams and powders will takej
care of that, that is, if you have the
proper cream for your skin and if
your powder is not of the ten cent
store sterotype grade. Every woman
can not use the same blend of powder.
Nine times out of ten, identical twin
sisters need different blends of powder
different perfumes to individualize each
personality. Uppermost society women
of the far Harbor grade glamorous stars
of the cinema, and the elite of Broad
way enhance their charm with individu
ality.
If you have been folowing tlhese
articles regularly you are looking for
ward to more information about “care
ful rhake-up.’'! We have taken up
powders and rouge, now let’s give a
little theught to the eyes. In caring
such a hardened look to the face. Fol
low the natural curve fo the brows
and pluck out the unruly hairs and
then brush, first against- the hairs and
then brush smoothly back into place.
There is a tiny brush for this purpose.
If tinting will improve your eyebrows
use mascara or an eyebrow pencil, u»d
if they stop rather abruptly you may
continue them with the eye pencil, but
let it be very delicately. Eye shadow
should be put on lightly, aiong the
lower Part of the lid and blended uje
ward and out to the edge. .It must be
done evenly to achieve softness, fsjt ••
the mascara you use match your lash
es. Either liquid or paste form may
be used. Apply carefully, brushing
the upper lashes upward and the lower
lushes downward. Eyes need never
look tired or old with excellent eye baths
and lotions avbailable, which relieve
strain. All eye make-up is of no avail
if the eyes themselves are not tested
and fresh looking. An hour of study
in the means of application of eye
cosmetics is well worthwhile.
(Marguerita Ward is a make-up artist
for the stars of the stage and screen
If you will drop her a line, she will
solve your beauty problems for you.
Enclose postage with your leter and
address all mail in care of this news
paper.
-e
UNDER THE FHA. PLAN
Under the Federal Housing Admi
nistration plan for remodeling, re
pairing and renovating homes, many
contrasts will be let for this week
We urge all contractors, plumbers,
carpenters, etc. to register at the
Omaha Guide. We are anxous to see
you get your share of ths work
We likewise will be pleased to as
sist any home owner by direction and
advice toward assisting you in procur
ing the benefits under theF .H. A..
A BABYTor YOU?-'
If you are denied the blessing of a
baby ah your own and yearn for "a.
baby’s arms and a baby's smile do not
give up hope. Just write i« confi
dence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 2S09A
Ooates House. Kansas City, Mo., and
she will tell you about a simple home
method that helped her after being de
nied 15 yrs. Many others say this ha«
helped bless their lives. Write now
and try for this wonderful happiness.
Adv.—
A Bby
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska:
IN HE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
Houston Murdock, Deceased
All persons Interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and praying for ad
ministration upon his estate, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said «ourt on the Cth
day of October, 1934, and that if
they fail to appear at said Court
on the said 6th day of October, 1934
at 9 e’clock A. M. to contest said pe
tltion, the Court may grant the same
and grant administration of said es
tate to Wm. L. Myers or some other
suitable person and proceed to a set
tlement thereof.
BYCU CRAWcmm_
