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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1934)
MAXIE MILLER WRITES ! — (For Literary Service Bureau) Man In Love With Two Women. 18 and 29—Younger Woman ‘Pets Te Be*t The Band’—CMder Woman Modest — Doubts Integrity of Younger Woman. _ (For Advice, write to Maxie Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas For personal reply send self addressed, stamped envelope). Maxie Miller: I’m a man 28 in love love with two women, one Is 18 and the othar my own age. The one my age is quiet and modest and I admire her- The other one is free and jolly She will kis» me, put her arms around me, and she can pet to beat the Mnd. When I’m with her I’m crazy “bout he*', but when I get away. I’m afraid to trust her. I think the alder woman will make a better wife. What do you think?—Doubtful Dan Doubtful Dan: You ought to know that this younger woman simply wakes your passion by her nearness and her freeness She may love you or she may be just giving vent to the animal thing in her- I agree with you that the older woman who is modest will make a better wife. Fin ally, if you doubt this girl and fear to trust her. you'd bohetr let her alone, because theree can be no hap piness where there is no full faith —Maxie Miller ! druggist h author^^™ wind to cheerfully refund your \ on the spot if you are ) • relieved by Creomulsion^^a “— WALKER GARAGE 24th and Lake Sts. Jackson 7*086 Wash or Grease Job .59 Storage . per month 2-50 Kerosine * per galon .10 TOW . IN SERVICE Accssories Complete Line GUARANTEED MECHANICAL WORK ✓ ^AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.ViV.V.; The Omaha Guide )■ Recommends ^ The State Furniture Co. !j Corner 14th and Dodge •" Streets. 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My slogan is gathering interesting news while it is news for you. News is fiesh information if you have any news items that the people want t* know, report it. It is my desire to convey to the readers of this £>olumln social and local news. Nothing but clean news is solicited. I expect to pass this way but once. Any kind think that I c«n do let me do it now To esror is human, to forgive is divine. Small groups can make mo^e noises than the larger ones who are more represented Follow the crowd- Read The Omaha Guide now. __ A diplomat is a man wh* r e-mem NEGRO ROBBED AGAIN BY ELIZABETH LAWSON (Continued from last week) The Communist Party and the Lea gue of Struggle for Negro Rights said right from the beginning that the NRA was set up for the interests of the employers and against the in terests of the workers, especially the black workers. And that’s a real serv the enemy is- you knew where to place your punches. The wusleaders _the A F. of L- officials, the heads of the Urban League of the N- A A- C. P have tried to pull the wool over our eyes and to keep us be | lieeving that the government means : well, but the employers here and there just will chisgl- It’s getting pretty pain that that’s so much ba loney, no matter how the mi»leaders may slice it for us Here’s Plain Speaking Listen to this from Robert Minor, member of the Central Ctmmittee of the Communist Party and one of the vice presidents of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights- The NRA had '‘open hewing!*,” where every" body was supposed to work off steam and then let the a me go on as be fore- The NRA thought that would gave them something they weren’t looking for- He didn’t just mention a fe wsore spots, he showed up the, NRA in all its rottenness. He didn’t mince any words about the meaning of the new deal. Here’s what he said: “The NRA shows by all its ac tions that it is a measure of the gov dmment and of the employing class, conserving the interests of the em ploying class and striving above all things to prevent encroachments of labor against capital ” Then Minor went on to «ay: “The worst sufferers of all the un employed are the Negro workers. The NRA offers to them not relief, bur the most callous discrimination and deprivation of even that pittance which the white workers get here and there from some recovery pro ject.” They Never Answered This And then Minor threw another bombshell by challenging the NRA to take the Blue Eagle away from those businesses that dfisc'riminate against Negroes. (To Be Continued Next Week) CALL OMAHA POULTRY MARKET 1114 N. 24th St. We. 1100 Fresh E^s — Fresh Dressed Poultry _While Yon Wait DAMP WASH 14^48' I Emerson Laundry WE. 1029 2324 NORTH 24TH STREET | - "1 work stt tb* th" and fmI strong.. 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Isn’t that foolish just like asking how high is the sky; or how deep is the o^ean. Another saiys ajl the parasites don’t come from Paris. All the Irish stew don’t cemef Tom Ireland. All the French paste don't oome from France. The Sing Sing football team want to play the Army football team to prove that the pen is mighter than the sword Say, I read what Bert Moore said watch for it in The Omaha Guide. FERA INSISTS ON NEGRO TEACHERS FOR RACE IN T H E SOUTHLAND (Special to The Omaha Guide) Th»t Negroes be given a fair share of the enwegency education funds was included in a memorandum sent State Relief Admini»trators and State School officers this week by Aubrey Williams. Assistant Federal Emer gency Relief Administartor. according to Dr- Ambrose Caliver, Specialist in Educational Relief for Negroes. This memorandum is another evi dence of the continued desire of the Federal Elmer gen cy Relief Adminis tration to have Negroes share fairly in the benefits of the emergency re lief program. It stttes that the at tention of the Administration had been directed to the fact that in sev eral areas and States, funds of un employment relief have not been al lotted to educational projects in such p. way a* to give empoyment t0 Ne groes in proportion to their probable needs Accordingly, the. statement contin ues, the State administrators are res ponsible school officers are expected to distribute employment paid out of FERA relief funds on a basis of needs with complete equiliv among the groups Concerned Attention is also called to the psac tloe in certain Southern communities of employing white teachers to teach Negro students in the emergency edu cation projects. On this point the meemomndum was direct and speci fic. “Negro teachers should always be employed to teach Negro pupils and Negro adults. In States maintain ing segregated scheol programs for the two races ” The memorandum follows in full: To State Relief Administrators and State Chieef School Officers: “The attention of this Administra tion has been directed to certain facts showing that in several areas and States, funds for unemployment re lief have not been alltted to projects such as repairs of school buildings, organization of classes under the emergency educational program and the extension of school terms in such way as to give employment to Ne groes in proportion to their probable needs. “The purpose of the Relief Admin istration is to give employment to those in need and to rehabilitate the human resources of the Nation- Ac cordingly, 'ttye State administrators and responsible school officers are ex pected to distrivute employment paid for out of relief funds on a basis of needs with complete equity among the groups concerned “Since, in proportion to population, unempldyment among Negroes is equal to. If not efen greater than, unemployment among other groups, for Negroes are notably inadequate, equity demands that educational re lief to Negroes be at least at the level pf their percentage of the popu lation in each State “Since a chief purpose of the emergency education program Is to give employment to qualified teach ers and since unemployment among educated Negroes is especially *eut». Negro teachers should always be em ployed to teach Negdo pupils and Negr0 adults, in States maintaining segregated school programs for the tjvo races. 1 Sincerely yours, (Signed) AUBREY WILLIAMS, Assistant Administrator, Feeder*! Emergency Se»«d Administration. Mbs. LilWe E*ri, m N. 25th Are na® who has been sick is slowly re covering. LYNCHERS OF CLAUDE NEAL STILL AT LARGE NEW YORK—(CNA)—The gov ernments of the states fo Florida and Alabama and the local authorities in volved have lifted no finger to ap prehend the members of the meb that lynched Claude Neal. 23 year old Ne gro, in the most brutal manner in Marianna. Fla-, on October 27 “There is no basis for federal in tervention ” was the statement of Attorney General Cummings in an swer to demands that the federal government prosecute the lynchers under the “Lindbergh Law,” which provides the death penalty for in terstate kidnappers. The fact that Neal was kidnapped across the state line to Florida, is sufficient basis for federal action Whitewashes Sheriff Meanwhile. Governor Dave Schlotz of Florida has absolved Sheriff W F Chambli» for his part in the lynching In answer to the thou fluids of or ganizations an dindividuals protesting the lynchng, the govearnor mmeogra phed a statement and Bent it out for distribution- In this statement, he as sumes the guilt of Neal on the rape charge, although Neel had not yet been tried- Ha also states that the lynching was quite “unnecessary." as his state has an excellent r«cord.for legal lynching and would have taken the Negro’s ife by respectable court loom methods. Excerpts faam the statement of Governor Schlotz fol low: ". .. there was nothing that coum have been done by me as Governor to prevent the lynching of this Ne gro after the matter was called to by attention- It was not «- case of calling out the militia to protect the jail or a prisoner in custody of an officer. The Negro was held in the hands of a mob out in the woods in a location unknwn to the author ities where, he was killed “This lynching wa« not only d« plorable but so absolutely unneces sary in this state where under the present administration crimes; of this character! are so speedily and sum marily dealt with- As an example. Editor's note; This is <he second of a (series of four articles on the Negro in Soviet Russia*. — A NEGO POSTAL CHIEF IN THE U. S.. S. R. BY THYRA J.. EDWARDS MOSCOW. — (FP)—Negros e may be seen fn various walks of life in iae Soviet Union in factories, tn the streets, at the theater and museums. In the Commissariat of Po-ts and Telegraph in Moscow, is Homer Smith, slender, dark brown Negro, from Minneapolis. He graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Journalism. Finding no opportun ity, he became a Minneapolis post office clerk, but since there i« no opportunity for a Negro to advance in the U- S- Postal service. Smith appli ed to the Soviet Commissariat of Posts and Telegraphs, which made him postoffice consulant and inspeo tor. He was placed in charge of re organizing the postal system- During his first year an interpreter travel ed with him- Now, tow years later he knows Russia n and travels alone. He is reported to hold the highest government post of any foreigner in the Soviet Union. Enthusiastic About Soviet In hi» official caacity, Smith travels into the remotest republican of the Soviet Union- He feels warm enthus iasm for the Soviet program of self determination of national minorities. “Theaters, opera, schools, factories, model houses going up in the re motost areas, s© that every nation ality and every individual in the Sov iet will have at hie daer absolute equality of opportunity! " he « “Ffency such a program for the Negro people iu America. «v«iy last man of them!" Like Negro In America Before the revolution, a parallel existed between the statue of the minorities in Russia and the Negro in America, Smith states- These groups under the 0*«r wore jim crewed on street cate and hi public places, intea marriage was prohibit ed, discriminatory v^gse persisted and there was almost abaohst* illiter acy. But new he finds that equality of opportunity Is umvewri in the Bov let Union. YOU'LL BUY HOME FURNISHINGS TO GREAT ADVANTAGE AT Orchard & Wilhelm Go. AND YOU LL FIND THEM VERY CONSIDERATE AND HELPFUL the Negro Doc Williams who com mitted a similar crime in Dade Coun ty on August 24, last was arrested on September 5, cnvicted on Septem ber 28, the death warrant signed by the Governor on October 2, ®nd he was executed on October 8- Thus in perfectly orderly and legal manner and with credit t the state this man paid the penalty of his crime in 30 days after he was apprehended and only 45 days after the crime was committed. There is absolutely no ex cuse for mob law in a state which deals so promptly with criminals of this character.” Gvemor B. M- Miller of Alabama ordered the grand jury to wait until November 19 before beginning an in vestigation into the lynching of Neal, following his delivery to the mob by the sheriff and jailer of Brewton, Ala. Pullman Porters Seek Conference With Pullman Management Through Union The following letter w*» sen1 to the Pullman Company today by A. Phil lip Randolph, Nationa President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: November 13, 1934 Mr. D- A- Crawford. President, The Pullman Company, an Illinois Corporation, 79 E- Adam* Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir: In accordance and compliance with the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. as amended by the 73rd Con gress. I. as the duly elected and au thorized rep^ esenative of the Pullman porters and maids now in the employ of the Pulim.«n Company, thru the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which embraces over fifty one (51 per cent) of this class of employees, wish herewith to request a conference with the representatives of the m«n agement of the Pu Iman Company, for the purpose of making and main taining an agreement, concerning rates of pay "nd rules governing working conditions. I A reply at your earliest conven ; ience would be greatly appreciated Please address reply in care of Bro ' therhood of Sleeping- Car Porters ■ 4231 South Mlchigan Avenue. Chicago. I linois Yours truly, (Signed A. Phillip Randolph. Nat ional President, Brotherhood of Sleep ing Car Porters.” This request for a conference fo' lows the successful enrollment of ovei 51 per cent of the porters and maids in the employ of the Pullman Cor. pany by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The Pullman Porters Union uni formed in 1920 in New York City by a small group of Pullman Porters and it-s long fight of nine years ha been directed to the end of secu'rin. its recognition as the lawful agenc; j to make and maintain agreements. It has also sought a definite living wag and shorter work months. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters with oth-er railroad unions brought about the pas-^ge of the amendment to the Railway Labor Act. which abolishes Company Union» and yellow dog contracts in railroads and leaves a celar field for the bona fide trade unions in collective bar gaining foir these groups of empoy ees, states President Randolph. ARRESTED FOR PICKETING FOR JOBS NE Y@RK—(CNA—For picketing the Kresge five-and-ten-ceni store at Nostrand and Pol ton avenues, Brook' lyn, for equal job* for Negroes, Sidney Spencer, (young working-claw leader, and Diana Winters (white), were sentenced to 10 days la jail an November 1, in the Snyder Away* court. White and Negro tolwgiris, ad*r the leadership of the Young Libera tors, yodth section of the Leagw of Struggle for Nesro Bights, ltovs picketed the store for three weeks, demanding th*t Kreage hire Negero salesgirls without firing any of the present employees. The picketing org&nidattoae are continuing the fight and oalliag #of ma«e violation at the recent viotooe decision by Justioe Samuel ffntsnan against picketing for jots fur Ne groeg. QUIVERING NERVES When you arc fust on edge • when yon can’t stand the children’s noise : :; when everything yon do is a burden ;: : when you are irri table and blue ;:; try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound; 98 out of 100 women report benefit; It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again; Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist todayi VEGETABLE COMPOUND DEMONSTRATE AGAINST PASS LAWS IN SOUTH AFRICA JOHANNESBURG. South Africa —(CNA)—One thousand Negro and white workers massed before the pass hall here on October 2. to demon strate against the whole humiliating system of pass-l^ws, imposed on the native population by the British gov eminent Foll owing a mass meeting, a pro cession marched to the pass office. The crowd carried banners with the following inscriptions, in English and in the native tongue: “To hell with pags laws! mash those dog licenses! ot'kers of the world, unite!” The meet ing dosed with a decision to call for an anti-pass campaign throughout South Africa- , The pass laws require the natives to carry documents whenever they are out late on the streets, when they wish to visit another town in short, whenever hey move more than a few yards from their master’s eye. Any native found on the streets late, are picked up away from home, without a special pass that his employer must give him for this purpose, is liable to arrest The nativea of South Africa are required tocarr y with them the fol ! lowing twelve bodges of slavery: (1) identification pass; (2) traveling pass; (3) six day special pass; (4) monthly pass; (5) daily laborer’s pa**; (6) day special pass; (7) night special pass; (8) trek pa»s; (9) loc ation visitors’ permit pass; (10) lodg era’ permit, (11) poll tax receipt pass and (12) exemption pa»s Recently the government glinted special exemption* to a few native hangers on ef British imperialism These men are known as “goody goody boys.” a term which has bhe same significance “UntSe Tom” in Amerce-! • In 1930, thousands of natives throughout South Africa publicly burned their passes as a demonstra te* against the pas» law system. BOOK OF NEGRO POETRY PUBLISHED IN MOSCOW MOSCOW. U. S. S. R—(CNA)— An anthology of American poetry, en titled “The Negroes Sing,” has just been published here by the Union of Russian Revolutionary Artistic Work ere. The book, with an attractive brown and red cever, is 80 pages in Pength- The poems are translated by E- Bagidov, himself a poet of con siderable reputatio» in this country. Among the poets represented ar* Langston Hughes, Fenton Johnson, Jessie Faucet- Joseph C. Cotter James H- Carruthers, Ar*a Bon tempes, Janies Weldon Johnson, Countee Cullen. Claude McKay. Paul Lswrence Dunbar. Sterling Brown Edward Silver, Helene Johnson, Franke Home. Clarissa Delaney, Jean Toomer. Thomas Fletcher, Waring Cuney, Angelina Grimke, Abita Scott Coleman. Alice Dunb«r Nelson Gwendolyn Bennett. Louise Alexan der, Georgia Douglass Johnson, Bca tiice Russell, and Virginia- Houston KLAN VISITS COMMUNIST CANDIDATE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (CNA) - Norman Ras1and, Communist candi r otei' for Contes in the Ninth Dis trist, Alabama, {n the recent election* - rived a visit from memjbers of the Ku Klux Klan at his home here, on November 1. The Klansmen warned him that he had “better keep away from that stuff.” Ragland, however, stood his ground, refusing to be ter rorized. KILL TWO TO KEEP NEGROES FROM POLLS HOLLAND, Mo—Two men, one Neegro and one white, were killed by gunfire, two others were critically woundeed «nd several Negroes were beaten as Negro citizens attempted to exercise their right to vote on November 7. The Negro who was killed h«s not been identified- The dead white man, was Horace Farrell. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When. 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