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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1935)
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA A great meeting is being eon-1 ducted by Rev. W. C. Cannon of Onnha Nebraska at the Beulah Baptist church Rev. Reynolds Pastor j MUSICALE TEA A very lovely Tea was spon sored by the Choir of the Church of the Living od, Sunday after noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C .M. Wiley, 2875 Ohio street. The color scheme was pink and green, ni oo Mrs. Marie Wright greeted the guests. Mesdames Jack Farmer and Hazel Brown served at the table, in lovely gowns of green - and pink, respectively, also, Mrs. Philip Barge and Mrs- Lee Walk er wore pink dresses. Some of the guests were: Mesdames Edna Williams, Clara Graham, J. F-. Al lison, Sadie Fulwood, Anna Olr ver, Trent-Lillard, Effie Dudley, Win. Stewart, Otto Coleman, Fulia Thompson, Brayboy, Matil da Thompson, and Flossie Wil" liamson, Miss Ada Lee W’alker. Mr. Jack Farmer, Elder I. Graham, Mr. Otto Coleman, Mr. J. Matthews, and Little Ardry Maurice Willliamson. The Truelite ospel singers, sponsored a musical programme, Thursday night, July 18th, at the Metropolitan church in behalf of the pastor’s aid Club. The presi dent extends her appreciation to the members of the church and to the visiting fr’ends for helping to make the program a success. The receints of the evening were $30.05. Mrs. Willa Varner, President. Mrs Matilda Warren, Secretary. Rev. R, W. Johnson, Pastor. SHARPS AND FLATS —{y AMONG THE MUSICIANS The -I. B. Cavern boys have been given Monday nights off from their little bird nest so we find them enjoying themselves around the town on Mondays. Wonder why Paul Ilayes has stopped saying “Play it again,’’ when he hears, “Oh, Release Me, Release Me or Let Me Alone.’’ We will have the opportunity of hearing Miss Anna Mae Wind burn with Hunter’s new band at Krug Park soon. They should be pretty good, now. Neil Parker is going to surprise us and play the complete compo sition of Rhapsody in Blue for piano real soon. Thomas Heckman is putting one over o nthe hoys who rehearse j at the Center every morning. He manages to wear something dif ferent every day, either a new hat, shirt. t;e or something. How does he do it. Julian McPherson has learned to play guitar in record breaking time. He is no wsinging and playing with a quartette at the Fontenelle hotel. Smart boy Tennesseans Urge Dr. Bell To Remain Jackson. Tenn., July 24, AXP— At t h e Young People’s Jubilee held at Lane college here last week, strong resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote urg ing Dr. W- Y. Bell of Mt. Olive C. M. E. church, Memphis to re main in his pulpit and not accept the professorship tendered him by the board of trustees of Howard university. The petition which was signed b y approximately 100 young people and pastors attending the Jubilee said “discontinuance of Dr. Bell’s serivces at this particu lar time in the history of our church life would be both a colos sal and irreparable loss.’’ Society Girl Lightens Skin Three Shades Discorers magic double-acting bleach She had thought her dark skin was hopeless—that she would never have the fashionable light skin of other girls. And then she found this simple safe way to a clear, creamy skin — Nadinola Bleaching Cream. And in an amazingly short time she discovered that her skin was actually three shades lighter! Not only that—but it was far softer and smoother—free from blemishes and blotches. Just smooth a little Nadinola on at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Then while you sleep it immediately begins to dissolve dark pigment. And remember it has DOLBLE-ACTING qualities found in no other product—that's why it is so remarkably quick and sure. Yet it is won derfully gentle to sensitive skin. Satisfaction Guaranteed —or Money Back Get a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid. 50c. If you are not delighted your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don't ruin your skin with cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions—insist on Nadinola —tested and trusted for over a generation. NADINOLA, Box N-16 Paris, Tenn. ‘I Got What I Wanted’ A Modern True Story Depicting the Sad and Happy Days of a Society Divorcee. WHAT HAS HAPPENED: Harriett Kane, daughter of a poor out respected minister, is a stu dent of Shereton. college. She has n affair with Professor L>ee, the Trench teacher, which s*.on be omes the talk of the campus. Iarriett learns she is going to ave a child. It is a few weeks iefore Commencement and Dot, vho discovered her plight by hance, tells her Lee is going to narrv another girl Commence uent Day, and Harriett must not ell him of her condition. Harriett elieving Lee loved her a little, eveals her secret. He scoffs at ler allegation and she is heart roken Dot takes her to a littLe own ^ Indiana, where she is “re [ ieved” of her “burden” and is 1 on recovering. SBereton college : vrties to her father and tells him larriette’s presence is not de ired at the school for the coming ear. She goes to Hamilton eol ege, but before she leaves be onies engaged to Phil Trent, who ilaees a beautiful diamond on her inger. At Hamilton she meets leorge Rates. After an argu uent over Phil, they run away rom school and marrv. NOW ! ‘ROCKED. — Why do some mothers-in-law feel that their son’s children be' 9 tng to them, to the extent of tak Ji lg complete charge of them ? My teautiful baby girl was mine. I oved her with every fiber of my eing, and T resented my mother n-law’s interference. Nothing did was right—according to her did not know what was best for babies, although I paid strictest ttention to my physician’s or ers and constantly read a book n “bay’s care’’ that he had rec mmended. Truly, I did not Jmow all that wa sto be known ibout infants, but I was willing o learn. My mother-in-law eemed intent upon preventing ne from learning all that a nother should know. Hence, there was always an ar ument and ill feeling between us ver my dimpled darling—Rose, called her—and she was a rose, oft, sweet and lovely. I related m yfears about Mrs. Sates’ attentiveness after she new I was to be a mother. I ould not understand her change rom the haughty, unrelenting reature I was forced to tolerate •reviously- I now began to be ieve that she wanted to take my ab yfrom me, and my suspicions vere well founded. She would ake the baby from its crib early u the morning, wash and dress her—she practically would steal 3 -r out of the house at times and would bo frantic for a few mom ents, wondering what had become of her. I appealed to George very day about moving to our-1 Flash Kidneys of £cids and Poisons Stop Getting Up Nights "When kidneyg are clogged they be come weak—the bladder is irritated— often passage is scanty and smarts and burns—sleep is restless and nightly vigltg to the bathroom are frequent. The j right harmless and Inexpensive way to j stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder is to get j from any druggist a. 35-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take [ as directed—you won’t be disappointed —but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Hol land—a grand kidney stimulant and diurectic. Remember also that other symptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble are backache, leg cramps, puffy eyes, moist palms and nervousness. TWO STARS Miss Etta Moten, stage, screen and radio star, congratulates eJsse Owens, stellar track athlete at the California Pacific Exposi tion Stadium in San Diego, California, just after Owens won the 100 yard dash in the Far West A. A. U. Championship meet. ANP --- elves, and he promised to do so s soon as he was able. George had taken over his fath r's insurance business, and doing ine. It was going to be difficult or him to move away from the ig Bates house; his father con inued ill, and his mother would ot want him to leave. I was in or a long seige. I thought. When my baby was two months old ,early in November, T decided I wou'd like to visit my Dad. He had not answered any of my letters, but I felt if he saw me and Rose, all woud be for given. When I brought the sub" jeet u pto my husband, he con sented. He said he thought the trip would be good for me. T be ga ntomake plans to go—I thought. Thanksgiving would be the ideal time to go home and make up with my father. But I reckoned without the con sent of my mother'in-law. She flew into a rage when she heard the news . “The baby is too young for a trip like tat,” se informed me. “You can go. but the baby will remain here.’’ “My baby will go with me,’’ I shouted. “You have nothing to do with me or my baby.” “We’ll see about that,” cried Mrs. Bates—and I knew there would be more of this argument, which I was determined t owin at any cost. “READ MORE OF THIS TRUE NARRATIVE NEXT WEEK ’ ’ Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send them to the Omaha Guide Office, 2418*20 Grant Street. Pennel Realit Company, a Corporation, Settles Suit for $1,750 The Pennel Reality Company, operator of the Morris Apt. 18th. and Dodge street, settles suit for $1,750. The settlement was made in pursuance of an action filed by Clara Mae King, a minor, and Anna Mae Saunders, as the result of the accidental death of Charles Saunders, while employed at the Morris Apt. Hotel The Law Firm of Gaines, Me Gilton, McLaughlin and Gaines represented Anna Mae Saunders, widow, and Ray L. Williams, and Jack Maher, attorneys, repre sented Cara Mae King, a minor. Both parties, according to t he terms of the settlement, are to share in the proceds. Returns Prisoner to Atlanta Atlanta Ga., July 24. ANP— Elmer Luke was returned here Tuesday from Cincinnati, Ohio, to face charges of shooting Tom Mims here in July of last year. Luke escaped following the shoot ing and was arrested in the Ohio city two weeks ago. Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send them to the Omaha Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For the Literary Service Bureau) By» Dr. A. G. Bearer (For the Literary Service Bureau) The First Utoyia Text: AnrL they went forth into <'he land of (Qjgkaan.—12:5. Here we have the beginning of emi gration. The emigrants were Abra ham Farci, Lot, and all the souls they had forgotten in Haran. THE FIRST UTOPIA. This land of Canaan was a land of plenty. It wa known as “the promised land. And after the loss of Eden it was the world’s first Utopia. From this journey and subsequent ones we have some impor'iant lessons. Misconceptions then and now, are to be considered. The land was to be one of milk and honey. The imi grants were to have what they did not work for, in spite of the decree to eat bread by the sweat of the brow. So, Utopian seekers still are looking for a land where they will not have to work; where they can utilize what others have labored for. “Share the wealth” is a case in point. There is no short c u t to Utopian conditions, Abraham was a long time reaching Canaan. Later, the Children of Israel wandered 40 years in the wilderness, enroute to this ancient Utopia. So, there is no short cut to the Utopian conditions desired today. The only way is earn est striving and honest earning. There is no Utopian land, but Utop ian conditions are attainable by s Iriving, sacrificing, conquering evil propensities and practice of “The Golden Rule. Frame Man on Assault Charges Brooklyn, N. Y. (CNA)—Although j Unity Hospital physicians state that a rape was not committed and the family of the alleged victim refuses to press charges, Stanley Moore is still being detained by the police. In court last Tuesday, the police were unable to produce any witnesses. When Mr. Heimlich, white, father of the alleged victim, asked that prose cution against Moore be dropped, the police chased him out of court and ordered him to take his family out of town. At the time of his arrest and later at the 77th precinct, Moore was hor ribly beaten. No medical attention was administered to him at the Ray mond Street jail. When questioned by a delegation of Negro and white laborers, the warden admitted that Moore had been badly beaten but suggested that they take their com plaint to the police* The Brooklyn Council of the League of Struggle for Negra Rights has announced that it will mobilize seek punishment for police responsi ble for the beating. Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m., call Webster 1750, No reduction In subscriptions unless request is com- j plied with. Green Calls Conference on Discrimination in Trade Unions — Continued From Page 1 about their personal knowledge as technicians and carpenters of discriminations they met with up on seeking entrance into the trade unions in Washington: Dr. Rob ert C. Weaver, Special Advisor on Negro Affairs in the Depart ment of the Interior, and Dr. Ralph J. Bundle of the Depart ment of Government of Howard University, sought to emphasize with the committee the necessity of the A. F. of L. doing something definite in the interest of elimin a ing the color bar, as well as the practice of discrimination against Negro workers. Dr. Charles S Johnson of Fisk University made a brief statement to the commit tee on the question and indicated that he would submit a brief cov ering the whole matter. Briefs and statements will also be sub mitted by Dr. Weaver, Mr. John P. Davis and A. Phillip Randolph. Upon the convening of the hearing. Mr. Randolph made a statement on the occasion of the hearing and earnestly urged the committee to recommend to Pres William Green and the Executive Council, the necessity of the com mittee holding hearings on dis criminations b y trade unions against Negro workers, in other cities, including New York, Chi cago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Los Ange les, in order that the workers who are themselves the victims of dis crimination may be able to appear in person and tell their story. Randolph pointed out that this was necessary since the Negro workers who had a real grievance against some of the trade unions, neither had the money or time to come to Washington to testify. Besides, he continued,, most of hem are on relief and should ab sent themselves from the city where they live, they will be cut off. He presented factual data of a serious condition of discrimina tion against the Negro plumbers, steamfitters and latherers in Chi' cago. He submitted affidavits and photostatic copies of letters that had been gathered by the. Consolidated Negro Trades Coun-I cil of Chicago, tending to estab lish, beyond the question of a doubt, discrimination by the plumbers’, steamfitters’ and lath erers unions- The request for regional hearings on this question was supported by John P. Davis and Charles H. Houston. The following program was submitted for adoption by the A. F. of L. for the solution of the problem of the Negro worker in trade unions by John P. Davis: 1- End for all time color bars in union constitutions. 2. End cre ation of seperate locals for Ne groes. 3. Name a Negro organizer for Negro workers. 4. Begin an educational campaign among black and white workers to the end that both be convinced there can be no strong trade union movement rintil both races are or ganized for joint action. 5. Place A. Phillip Randolph as the Negro representative on the Federation Executive Council. The committee appeared sym pathetic with the whole program of going to the bottom of discrim-1 inations against Negroes and will be pleased to receive material from various workers as evidence of difficulties encountered by them in securing membership in the union. Recommendations will be made for the solution of this problem of discriminations j against Negro workers, by this committee at the next A. F. of L. Convention in Atlantic City. Judge Rules That Wife Died Before Husband The death last April 21, of Mr. and Mrs. John White, who were burned in a fire that destroyed their h o m e at 2521 Emmett street, resulted in a law suit to determine which died frist. W. B. Bryant, attorney, represented the estate of Ella White, the wife, who claimed the proceeds of cer tain policies carried on the life of Ella White. Ray L. Williams, at torney, represented the estate of John White, and made claim for proceeds on the theory that Ella died first, and therefore John Whites’ estate was entitled to the insurance. Municipal Judge Wheeler de cided that the wife died first, as the result of $398.77 in life insur ance carried by the wife, goes to ohn White, deceased, estate and; his heirs, although the wife was named beneficiary on the policy A witness to the fire related that White crawled out of the window of the burning building, but ran back inside through a door in an attempt to rescue his wife. Another suit is pending in the District Court, invoving the same theory, briefs covering the laws involved will be submitted by both attorneys. 1 "REVEALING' i/oun , P4ST, PRESENT cmc( EUEIJRSE •• &/ AJBB&' WALLACE W»qeai- menfjiiiaf on ib& Aateruzjn Sage ■ ■ T. N. T.—I am in a quandary as what is the best thing for me to do; whether to remain or re sign from this job? Ans: It would be best to re main on your present job and con tinue to STUDY if you can pos sibly make both ends meet for it will mea nmuch to your fuiure fi nancially. Although if you do make a change you should not think of giving up your studies. I. M.—I want to know if I should marry the man that I am | with? Ans: It would be a very good idea for you anl your COMMON iUAW HUSBAND to enter matri mony for when you grow a little older you will both realize that it would be a mistake for you to live as you are doing at present. You and he should be most happy togehter. B. D.—Do you think that I will realize any money soon? Ans: Yes, you will receive a small sum of monev in the month of JULY from DES MOINES, IOWA. Your suspicions were right concerning the party and he will come acros. _... _ M. E- O.—Pease tell me if the misunderstanding is ever to be forgotten and what should I do? Ans: Yes—the misunderstand ing between you and your HUS BAND will eventually be forgot ten but you should consider your husband’s feelings before ANY ONE'S in the future. You and he have been quite happy and you should not think of letting the lit tle quarrel break up your home. L. L.—Please tell me what is | the best thing for me to Co about my health 1 Ans: Consult your doctor and then GO AWAY for a few weeks, j A good long rest is what you need. Your health should be con sidered first and it is essential that you take a vacation thi year. F. M. W.—Please tell me why this girl that I have in mind wants Defend Ethiopia The ringing call of the Ethiop ian emperor, Haile Selassie, to “the soldiers, traders and peas ants’’ of Ethiopia to resist fascist aggression expresses the will of the Ethiopian people. They are ready to defend, with their live,s, their national independence against the arrogant war threat of Italian Fascism. Better to die free than live as slaves, Haile Selassie declared, amid tremendous applause in his address to the Ethiopian parlia ment last Thursday. We hail the mobilization of the people of Ethiopia, Christian and Mohammedan alike, in defense of their national independence. We, likewise, in this country must mobilize, white and colored, Ne* groes and Italians and all oppon ents of fascist barbarism, in sup' port of the joint strugges of the Ethiopian pepole and the anti fascist masses of Italy against the fascist war-mongers. 1 he immediate point of mobil- j ization is the demonstration called for next Saturday before the Italian Consulate, 134 East 70th street. New York City. Everv friend of the Negro people should take part in this demon stration. Let us rally millions-strong to! the anti-war demonstrations on August 1, August 3 in New York and some other cities. For the defense of the Negro peoples of Ethiopia and this c o u n t r y. Against war and fascism! _ Ghost Milks Cows, Chokes Watchdog, l Has Size 14 Shoes Rock Island, 111., .July 24.—A trap was prepared tonight for the “ghost” at the George Billings ley farm, near Moline. Roads were barred by police at all points within a mile of the place, serving as a barrier to thousands of curious who have, clogged the highways for days, j as well as a “Milk someone else’s cows” sign to the ghost. For that’s just one of the ma licious tricks the Billingsleys blame on their nocturnal visitor, who, like all good ghosts, wears flowing white robes. To enliven his visits, the farmer’s family said the ghost also rattles win dows, boos, whoos, choked the watch dog and pointed a pistol at Marry Louise Billingsley, 15, He left a size 14 footprint, too. to fight everytime she sees me? Ahs: How would you feel if someone took your BOY FRIEND away when you were engaged to be married? She resents your going with the boy that she used to go with and she feels that it is your fault that they broke up. She doesn t know that he stopped go* ing with her before you met him— she will never fight you. M. S- L.—Will anything prevent me from doing what I have in mind ? Ans: Nothing will cause you to have to quit school for your educa tion is already PAID FOR and you can go until you complete your col lege training. R. F. W.—Do you think 1 will be able to carry out my plans and when will I be able to do so? Ans: Yes, you will have enough money to BUILD you a THREE ROOM HOUSE. Your work that you are on now Ls permanent and you can. save enough to begin building in 1936. The lot that you have purchased is a very desirable location. R. 0. B.—Will I get the money that I am trying t oget? Ans: No—I don’t believe there is a chance in you receiving a sum of money for the death of your Nephew for you did not carry in* surance on. him. Although he was DROWNED in the Mississippi, the party who owned the boat was not responsible for his death. L. M- H.—Will get married any time soon, and who will I marry? Am T doing the right thing about the younger man? Ans: Yes, you will marry be fore the summer of 1936. The young man that you were engaged to last CHRISTMAS will be the fortunate man. You will forgive him for the wrong that he did for you know perfectly well that his nother was to blame. E .R. S.—Did I make a mistake for changing wives? Ans: 1 believe that you have already found out that you made a mistake. Your first wife was a TRUE PAD and when you told her to get aut you caused her to HATE YOU. Now that you have chosen the second girl you may as well continue with her or find someone else for your first wife is determined not to return. NOTE—Your question printed free in this column. For private reply send 25e and (self addressed stamped en velope for my New Astrological Read ing and receive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate and correct address- Address Abbe’ Wallace., P. O. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. Hay* monar and Im mafic. Sand rang Bam, and addraaa and racaira tha myaaa •npl* fra*. Ju* writ* Kayatwaa lat, T ' ,7, Mamphia, Tana. Dept l-R-7. FREE-FREE A Beautiful free gift to any reader of this paper. Just send us your name and address to day. HARY; ANDREWS 49 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. I ■ " - ■ ■ .4 Cheek to Cheek t When you’re in his arms . . . when his cheek touches yours . . . does he feel soft velvety charm . . . the charm that attracts and holds men? Assure your complexion loveliness with Black and White Complexion Powder . . . fragrant, superfine, long clinging. Choose your tint from white, flesh, pink, bru nette, high brown and nut brown. No finer value any where.