The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, March 16, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3
MAXIE MILLER WRITES Girl 23—Man 43 Wanta to Marry Her —He Has “Good Property and A Deal of Money—Girl Doee Not Leva Him—Better No*. Laura Jean— Better Wait For Lore! Maxie Miller:—I am 23 and a man is in love with me. I’d finish my edu cation if J could but cannot as I have no help. I think of getting married to this man. He has good property and a deal of money. But this man is 20 years older than me and he is that jealous that I’m afraid to marry him. He says if I marry him and he ever caught me in any dirt he’d kill me dead. What do you think I ought to do? I confess I don’t love him but he says I’ll learn to love him. I'm afraid I can’t but I’m tempted to take him. Give me your best advice.— Laura Jean. Laura Jean:—The difference in ages would not be such a serious thing if other things were right. You might be able to deal with the jealousy. I think the killing you is just talk. Then it would be up to you to do no “dirt”, for him to catch you in. But, Laura Jean, if you do not love this man you should not marry him. The chances do not favor happiness, and if there is no love happiness is impos sible. You are young yet- Take your time. Don’t allow the “good property and a deal of money” to influence you to make this mistake—Maxie Miller. RANDOLPH TELLS BUFFALO PORTERS STATUS OF BROTHERHOOD CASE Buffalo, N. Y., March 11—Sunday afternoon March 10th in the Lincoln Memorial M. E. Church, A- Philip Randolph, National President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke to a large audience of Pullman Porters and citizens on ‘The Negro Worker and the National Recovery Act”, with a special discussion of the status of the Negro railroad worker, including Pullman Porters and Dining Car employees, under the Railway La 1 bor Act as amended by the 73rd U. S. Congress. The keynote of Mr. Randolph’s ad dress was the development of solidar ity among Negro workers, and their alliance with the organized White workers for the purpose of securing a standard of living of decency, com fort and health. Randolph outlined the history of the struggle of the Pullman Porters for the right of self organization, and pointed out that the Brotherhood’s case is now in the hands of the Na tional Mediation Board. Following the investigation of the case by the Board, said he, the Board will an nounce its decision as to the Brother hood’s right, on the basis of evidence presented, in the form of authoriza tion cards and records of finance, to represent the Pullman Porters and Maids to negotiate an agreement con cerning rates of pay and rules govern ing working conditions. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Buffalo Local of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Mr. H. Costin, an operating porter and one of the Vice Presidents of the Lo cal presided. Hon. Wm- Eberhardt, Pres, of the Buffalo City Council, gave an address of welcome on behalf of the City, and expressed his wish of a victory for the Porters. He was fol lowed by Mr Johnston, Secretary of the Buffalo Central Labor Council, ||| who spoke of his interest in the or ganization of Negro workers with White workers in the American Fed eration of Labor. Mr. Sherman L. Walker, Supervisor of the 5th Ward, * STOP MONTHLY PAINS If you would hold on to the fresh ness of young womanhood as long as possible, try to avoid useless pain and nervousness at monthly periods. So much suffering from painful menstruation 3 due to poor nour ishment. For that, take CARDUI! t Thousands of worn-1 •n have reported that Cardul relieved their pains at monthly times, helped them to hW—3 up their general Stealth. } ought to Cnd out whether Cardul wiF help you, since so many women have said It helped them, ate thing to do U to try •taking Cardul like the dl Sectloa* ea each bottle My. *C*t * bottle, today. Of l gcuree. If it does not benefit ' eK57’' consult a physician. u made a brief address of welcome on behalf of the Colored citizens. He expressed his great interest in the constructive fight being waged by the Pullman Porters for the.r rights Atty. Clarence Maloney, Democratic candidate for Supervisor of Ward 5, introduced Mr. Randolph, and told of his long acqua.ntance and friendship with the speaker. He said he thought the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was s.gnificant not only because it was fighting as a Trade Union for economic justice from the Pullman Co., but also because it was serving as a pioneer in making Negro workers in particular and the Race in general L*bor conscious The group singing was led by Ro bert P. Edwards, Clerk of the Local Brotherhood. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Pridgeon and Mr. Wilson. W Wood beck. The Arrangements Com mittee was O. H- Thomas, Pres.; R. Woodard, Secy-Treas. and Organizer; W. D. Bekar, H- Evans, C. English, M. E. Meadows and L. C. Richie. R Woodard, 489 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF AMERICA ENDORSES ANTI LYNCHING BILL New York. — March 14.—The Synagogue Council of America, with a combined membership of one million, on February 26, adopted the following resolution;! “The Synagogue Council of America, representing the organ ized Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Synagogues throughout the nation, with a combined mem bership of one million souls, at its meeting held on Tuesday, Feb, 26th 1935, unanimously endorsed the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynch ing bill. “It is the profound hope of the Synagogue Council that the pas sage of this bill will serve to wipe away from the fair name of America the shame of lynching.” Dr. Samuel Schulman is chair man of the council. No More Whiskey Drinking Home Treatment That Costs Nothing To Try •> V "».v'r ; We’re All Happy Now— saysLittleMaryLee.be causeMot her fouadhow Ito control Papa's Whis key Drinking (and we want every woman to know about It). Odorless andTasteleso —Any Lady Caa Give It Secretly at Home in Tea. Coffee or Food. If you have a hus band, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, it should be just the thin* you want All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will f send absolutely FREE, in plain wrapper, a I trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Haines Co, 237 Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio GAINS 25% LBS. IN TWO MONTHS COD LIVER OIL—Once a Punishment—Now a Treat Stop trying to force your children to take nasty tastinfo fishy flavored cod liver oils. Give them Coco Cod—the cod liver oil with a delicious chocolate taste—and watch their bodies grow daily with vigorous, athletic strength! Mis. Merder of Milwaukee says: ocjotc my cnua toon \ Coco Cod she only weighed 80 lbs. Sow, in two months' time, she weighs 105)4 lbs. and she has not been ill since." Other cod liver oils have only Vitamins A and D, but Coco Cod is also rich in Vitamin B—the appetite and growth promoting vitamin. Start your children with Coco Cod today. At all drug stores. G0G0G0D IOC wa LnrcrOil That Tastes Ukc Chocolate DEAFENED HEAR Without Ear Drums New Amplified Acousticon uses a new auditory path—bone conduction, detouring ear drum and middieear mechanism. You con hear con versation from all angles and at greater dis tance, enioy radio, talkies, church services. A happy release from present handicaps. Com plete information and Free Booklet "Defeating Deafness" on request, write— ACOUSTICON AMPLIFIED HEARING AIDS 580 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. BEAD THE OMAHA GUIDE HEALTH, BEAUTY AND CHARM Keep Young And Beautifnl If You Want To Be Loved FALLING HAIR— It’s Preventive and Cure Some one has said that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care'’. We find this saying very true in the treatment of falling hair It is so much easier to keep a healthy head of hair beautiful than it is to grow a beautiful head of hair with a diseased scalp. In order to understand the princi ples underlying the treatments that stop falling hair and that leads to the production of a new growth of hair, we should learn what the hair is, and how the hair grows. We are then in a position to know when we can ex pect results and why. The hair consists of a shaft which begins beneath the surface of the skin and projects above and is, there fore, an out growth from the cuticle. From the bottom of the hair follicle, we find the papilla or “mother” of the hair- It is from the Papilla that the new hair is created, as it is here we find the nerves and blood vessels. The sebaceous or oil glands empty into the hair follicle. If the duct which leads from the sebaceous gland to the hair follicle becomes clogged ; or stopped up, we must not expect a healthy head of hair. We should mention the Arrector muscle, which is located just below the Sebaceous gland. This muscle does just what the name implies- It holds the hair shaft in place. Perhaps you are wondering just why we have gone so much into detail. When the Sebaceous gland, the Pa pilla and Arrector Muscle are doing their work as they should, we have a : disease free scalp and the result, a beautiful head of hair. (To be continued next week.) By Courtesy of the Christine Althouse Beauty Salon MENCKEN CALLED “DAMNED DUTCHMAN” FOR AIDING ANTI-LYNCHING FIGHT Baltimore, Md-, Mar. 1.—An anony mous letter writer this week termed H. L. Mencken, distinguished writer and critic, a “damned Dutchman" and urged him to “sail for Africa or Germany”, because of his spirited fight for the passage of the Costigan Wagner anti-lynching bill. Mr. Men cken recently testified in Washington at the hearings on the Costigan Wagner bill before a sub-committee “Instead of meddling with our Ne gro you had better go after your Dutch on account of their Jew out rages" the anonymous letter advises. "If you think a Negro’s life is equiva lent to yours, most of us white people do not, and you can speak for yourself in making such a valuation. If you do not like the way we handle this prob lem, it is the way that it has always been handled by these who have built up this country, and if you late com ers. who have contributed nothing to the founding of the country or the ereation of the government, do not like our way of doing business, you will be wished ‘Godspeed’ in your jour ney hack to your Vaterland .... “As nothing seems to be right in this country, most of us wish you would sail for Africa or Germany or some other place, where you may find more cor^gertal companionship and environment.” Mr. Mencken was bom in Baltimore and has had a long and distinguished career as newspaper and magazine editor, war correspondent and literary critic, and is the author of 25 books. WILLIE BRYANT FIRST BAND MASTER GIVEN FULL PAGE “CRISIS’’ FEATURE New York—Willie Bryant, the incomparable Long John, has done it again. Already noted as one of the few men in public life on whom supurlatives can truthfully be lavished without stint, the Harlem Maestro has broken out in an absolutely new Damp Wash 3|e Per Pound Minimum bundle 48c Edholm and Sherman launderer and dry cleaners 2401 North 24th St. We 6055 ___J s. --— field by being the first band mas - er to receive a full page feature article in “The Crisis” Magazine, i official organ of the National j Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “The Crisis,” historically fa mous as “the Record of Darker Races,” gives a page to Willie in the March number. The article is written by the editor himself, Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary of the National Association and formerly managing editor of the Kansas City Call. The Crisis refers to Willie as one of the most popular men in America today. With the rise of Willie to Crisis recognition, it is annnonnced by the magazine editor that this type of story will find consant recogni tion in the journal. SCHOOL CLUB FAMED EOR CHICK WEBB IF MARYLAND. New York—Chick Webb, al though he has been off the NBC hookup since Christmas, is still receiving fan mail asking when, oh when will he be back on the ether wmves. And in this mail has suddenly come a new honor for Chick and his rhythm loving chicks. Down in McDonogh, Md., the chicks Webb Club has been born, according to a student at McDonogh School, who wrrites he is proud to be secretary of the group. • CATHOLIC MAGAZINE ASKS COUGHLIN TO HIT LYNCHING. New York, llarh 14—An open letter addressed 10 Father Charles L. Coughlin, the radio priest, ask ing him to use one of his broad casts to speak against lynching and to support the Costigan-Wag ner anti-lynching bill, is publish ed in the current issue of the! Catholic magazine, The Interracial, Review. The letter declares in pan: “The establishment of an era' of soial justice to which you have i dedicated your splendid talents can hardly be reposed on a sound foundation so long as one-.enth j of our population is denied the fundamental fights specifically guaranteed by our Constitution and decreed by Almighty God as the heritage of all mankind. The crime of lynching is a violation and an outrage against the color ! ed race, our common humanity and civilization. The Costigan Wagner bill is regarded by the best students of the subject as the most effective remedy thus far proposed to stamp out .his terrible outrage. N. A. A. C. P. ASKS TENTS AND FOOD FROM U. S. FOR SHARECROPPERS. New York, March 14.—A re quest that the Department of Ag ricukure through the FERA or some other agency rush tents and food to shelterless and starving sharecroppers and tenant farmers was sent 10 Washington today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The letter staled that relief was needed urgently to prevent utter starva'ion and violence, and cited particularly the condition in Poin sett ountyc .Arkansas. Miss Alma Parker, 2734 Caldwell, will spend a few weeks in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Richard Taylor, 3512 Burdette Street, who has been employed by the Nebraska Clothing Company for the past eight years, is attending night school in order to take a civil service examination. Trouble and perplexity drive me to prayer, and prayer driven away perplexity and trouble.— Metanchthon. Help Kidneys Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Tour Kidney* contain 9 million ttar tube* or Altar* which mey be endangered by neglect or draetlc. Irritating drug*. Be careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder dlaordere make you suffer from Getting Up Nigh (a Nervousness, Lose of Pep. Leg Pains, Rheumatic Paine. Dizziness, Cir cles Under Eyea, Neuralgia, Acidity. 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Telephone WE. 4285. LOVE’S Kitchenette apartment for rent at 2518 Patrick Ave., 1702 N. 26 St., and 2613 Grant St. We. 5553 FOR SALE—Beautiful 8 room, modern home, wonderfully constructed, steam-heated, 4 large bed rooms, beautiful basement and back yard, screened-in front porch for sale at your own price to close an estate. Call at 2212 Burdette Street for further informaton. Room for rent in private family, 2642 Binney St. Two room apt. and use of Ei tehee We. 4162. One 3 room apt. for rent. WE. 4044 or 1417 N. 24th Street. Melton’s Lunch, Sanitary Cooking, 2011 N. 24th Street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms Call WEbster 4042. HELP WANTED: FEMALE Wanted 12 women from the age of 16 to 35. Good income. Call in per son at the Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street. BE BEAUTIFUL AND LUCKY Use Harade Action Preparations. Every Harade Product has Lucky Rabbit numbes. Send One Dollar bill for two dollar outfit. Agents wanted everywhere. Harade Company, At lanta, Ga. 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