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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1936)
■REVEALING^ rV*T ftlilNI ^ qmI HJ¥UR£ */ Afi8f=7 ti\LLACE raiiflW ©<* jUeocJH tHfqe "' — ■* ~~ NUTilf—\our question printed tree in this column, rui private reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped envelope for my New Astrological Reading 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. E. C. W.—Will I be making a mistake to give my sister of my furniture ? Ans: Your sister appears to need furniture, and you won’t make a mistake to help her out After you get your new furniture, you will have more than you need. There is no better way to dispose of it than to give it to her. , W. J. L.—I would like to know if I will be wasting my time and money trying to get what 1 want. Ans: AMwluely not. It will take time and money for you to se cure the kind of work you desire and if you keep trying all you can to get what you want, your time won’t be wasted C. II.— I want to know if me and my husband will be successful now? Ans: The change of cities that you and your husband recently made was the thing to do.how ever, don’t become discouraged if things seem pretty slow for the next few months, for it will take some time t» get established again. You will have more success there than you had in t.he city you just moved from. A. L. I am unhappy in my home now. What do you think my hus band does with his money? Ans; Your husband is very truthful to you about his earnings, Provident Hospital To Hold Monthly Conferences Oh'eago, Nov. 28 (ANP)—As the direct result of conferences held on the fourth Wednesday of each month at Greater Piov'dence hos p'tal a closer relationship between doctors and patients has been es tablished wh'ch has been of great •value not only to the members of Prov*dent staff, but to every phy s'cian of the commun'ty who seek to keep abreast of the t'mes and t» obta'n the best information aval able ‘n med'cine and surgery. A special “ward walk” through the hosp'tal, technical d'scuss'ons and demonstrations feature the m"n thly conferences of Provident, wh'ch through its affil'at'on w'th the Un'vers'ty of Chicago and Billings Memorial hosp'tal, offers Ch'cago doctors teach'ng fac'l'ties and practice work unequalled any where *n Amer'ca- Dr. John W. Lawlah ‘s the med'cal director and the physclans tak'ng part n the practical conferences and the de partments over wh'ch they pre s'de as cha‘rman are as follows: Doctors Homer V. W'lburn, medi c'ne; Carl G. Roberts, surgery; Jul'an H. Lew's, pathology; U. G. Dailey, general surgery; Benjam'n W. Anthony, roentgenology. YWCA Official Gives Negro Music Program W'ch'ta, Kas., Nov. 28 (ANP)— Mrs. Sarah H'll Long, secretary of the Mary Talbert Branch YWCA presented a program and lecture n "Music of Negroes” at the Wednes day meet'ng of the MacDowell Mu s'c club, at the home of M'ss Gra t'a Boyle. Miss Helen F'ndley spoke on “L'terature and Art of Negroes.” NATIONAL BAPTIST ORGAN CONGRATULAES REBELS Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2 (C)—Al though it stood with Dr. L. K. Will iams, head of the denomination, in supporting Landon and Knox, the National Baptist Voice has express ed editorial congratulations to the Rev. M. L. Shepard of Phildelphia and Rev. M. A. Talley of Indiana polis, both Democrats, who were elected to the legislature in their respective states. “Perhaps a little Baptist theology and spirituality will help the Pennsylvania and In diana legislatures,” said Editor R. C. Barbour. DOCTOR FOLLOWS WIFE AND CHILD IN DEATH * - Edwardsville, 111., Dec. 2 (C)— Dr. Walter J. Williams died Tues day of self-inflicted wounds he slashed to death his wife and four year-old daughter in what he claim ed was a pre-arranged suicide pact ' and he is providing for the family | the best he can. You can rest as | -ured that he will do better in the future so be thankful that he at least doesn’t let you go hungry. R. L. T.—Do you think I have a chance to overcome my trouble? Ans: I believe your deafness is a condition that can be helped. There are many devices that are used on tho ears now-a-days which are well advertised and prescribed by physicians, and I believe one of them would suit your needs. C. N. D.—My father was a sold ier in the World War and he died last year. My Aunt wants all the money he left. What must I do? Ans: There is no use in your aunt having hard feelings because of the insurance money your father left. You have waited so long now to collect it, neither of you will be able to get it. P. L. S-—I want t<> know if my ex-boy friend and his wife will live together soon? Ans: Yes.And after their re concilliation, you will meet a young man who will make you happy and forget your old boy friend. H. L.—I quit a job and want to know if I will get another? Ans: Jobs won’t be as easy for you to get as they have been if you continue to quit without giv ing NOTICE. You will get a job within a period of three weeks but I fear it won’t be as good pay as the one you just left. G. T.—What is my boy friend planning to do? Ans: He is planning to visit his MOTHER within the next thirty days and his visit will be a longer one than he expects. When he re turrfe you will realize that you don’t care for him as seriously as you have thought. Demands Lower Rent For Govt. Housing New York, Nov. 28 (ANP)—The New York Hous'ng Authority through its director, Langdon W Post announced Thursday that ‘t had notified the PWA federal hous 'ng group that't would not manage the Wdl'amsburg and Harlem River housing project unless rental was reduced from the contemplated $8.75 per room. The hous'ng author ity sa'd that such a rental was im possible for the lower income people whom the housing had been design ed to serve and that they would not take ‘t over as previously agre ed upon at a rental pitched h'gher than $7.50. It ha3 been pointed out that the Harlem River project would cost $4,300,000 for budding and land and on that bas's the rent al would equal the $8.75 figure. Howard Gray in charge of PWA figures sa'd the rental had not been finally fixed and would not be unt'l the buddings were completed. Fur ther complicating the housing s'tu at'on *s the fact that the hous'ng author'ty has not taken over the Rockefeller apartments as was ru mored some weeks ago. 1937 Texas Exposition Asks Co-operation 0 f Negroes Dallas, Tex., Nov. 28—Look'ng forward to Negro co-operation 'n the Expos't'on to be staged 'n Dal las dur'ng 1937 as the successor of the Texas Centennial Exposition, Gov. James V. Allred has named a “Goodw'll Comm'ttee’ composed of outstanding members of the race. Headed by Sam W. Houston, pr'ncipal of the Huntsv'lle Negro h'gh school, and d'rector of Negro Relat'ons for the Exposition, the comm'ttee 's composed of Dr. M. W. Dogan, pres'dent of Wiley col lege, Marshall; W. R. Banks, pr'n c'pal of Pra'rie V'ew college; John W. R'ce, Houston; Lew's D. Lyons, Austin; Dr. W. T. Ham'lton, Dallas; A. M'lls, Houston; W'll'am Mc Donald, banker and fraternal'st of Fort Worth; Prof. J. D. Martin, Aust'n. Fisk University awarded thirty-two freshman scholarships to ranking high school students throughout the country this year. This number was granted over and above those granted N Y A scho.arships. This group has a higher scholarship average than any similar group to which the University has awarded scholarships In previous years. First row (front), left to right: Misses Thelma L. Williams, Iliami, Fla.; Annie L. Fulsome, Athens, Ala.; Evola A. Thomas, Chester, Pa.; Vivienne L. Cheatham, St. Louis, Mo.; Naomi Steele, New York City; Helen E. Starks, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wattie T. Cole, Birmingham. Ala.; Freida A. Allimono, Nashville, Tenn.; Rosamel Tinch, Lorain, Ohio; Gwendolyn Murphy, Buffalo, N. Y.; Carrie Ingram, Macon, Ga.; Cecil C. Posey, Scot | landville, La. Second row, left to right: Misses Rosetta E. Cannon, Dayton, Ohio; Shirley W. Gilliam, Roanoke, Va.; Elizabeth C. Kennedy, Nashville, Tenn.; Virginia E. Hatfield, Nashville, Tenn.; Constance Morrison, Charles ton, S. C.; Marjorie G. Simms, Guthrie, Okla.; Vemita C. Vaughn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joyce Tatum, Gary, Ind.; Ruth C. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lillian R. Tindall, Chicago ,111. Third row, left to right: Clarence Jacobs, Jamaica, B. W. I.; Jasper C. Sykes, Gary, Ind.; Samuel Adams, Houston, Texas; Rhoderick W. Pugh, Dayton, Ohio; Harold W. Neighbors, Chicago, 111.; William D. Patton, Nashville, Tenn.; Milton S. Monjoy, Louisville, Ky.: James Ray, Meridian, Miss.; Virgil Young, Hartford, I Conn. (Gil Burton Lloyd, Nashville, Tenn., does not appear in the group.) J. E. Oakes Lashes Lemoyne Grid Men Memphis, Term., Dec. 2 (C)—J. E. Oakes, general manager of the Memphis World, lashed the LeMoy ne grid squad “something awful” last week when the Memphis boys | were stung to a humiliating 6-0 | by President Trenhelm’s 'Gama State Hornets from Montgomery. When LeMoyne lest, Oakes saw red. He yelled (in print): “You acted and looked beaten when you I trotted on the field, a la Joseph ■ Louis. In fact, you worked as if, j your thinking apparatus was out' of gear and your entire mind( cloudy. Kind of hazy, as if you were in a fog. You were fair on defense but atrocious on off;nse. I Aside from Roulhac your efforts1 to advance the ball were really funny. Instead of 11 men working | as a unit, each man was apparent-' ly out for himself and the devil itake the hindmost. Your blocking j was comical, your tackling hesitiant. On numerous occasions you failed j to take you and left the runner stranded in the middle of the field Insead of punting the ball, you erstwhile magicians looked in your crystal ball, became mesmerized, lifted your feet in slow motion and gave the pigskin a playful poke. L always thought a forward pass was supposed to be thrown at least somewhere near the receiver, but you reached a new low in wild and wolly pass performance Saturday 'when you threw passes far, wide and handsome, just so the darn^ •ball got out of your hand. iviy experience with American Missionary schools shows that they are unsually sorry. Tougaloo has no team nor has Talladega. Fisk still seems to have the AMA influence, as it is zealously battling for the cellar football championship, as it has done for several years. The trouble with these colleges is that they spend too much time training a man to be a gentleman. By the time he learns to manicure and ■paint his nails and speak impec cable English, he is so stuffed with culture and intellectuality that he is too dainty to play football. Le Moyne alone of these colleges has stressed more all around develop ment of its men. It has no reason | to get soft. Lane is our last chance to prove ourselves.You go into the game an underdog. If y0u play the same ragged game as you did agaimst Alal(ima, you will lose, and will deserve the moniker, ‘Morningr Glory’ from henceforth on.” HOLD TWO AS SUSPECTS Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 2 (C)— Two colored men were being held Friday night, suspected of having prowled around the fashionable Belle Meade section for the past two weeks. Named Under Secre tary of Agriculture (Continued from Page 1) r.uper'or w'th firsthand knowledge of the plight of the tenant farmer and sharecropper. The new under-secretary 's known to be conversant w'th the problems of colored sharecroppers | and has long sought to a'd them. He has been vigorous opponent of lynching and rac'nl prejudice, fight-1 'ng both through the Comm'ss'on on Interrac'al Cooperation of wh'ch he 's pres'dent. Although generally known, s'nce being >n Washington, Dr. Alexander has been instrumental ‘n start'ng important resettlement projects among Negro farmers. In Arkansas one such project is currently flour 'sh'ng with 600 persons on a 10.000 acre tract, and he 's respnslble for help'ng gu'de the planned land-use project at Tuskegee. Along w'th Eh-. Charles S. John son, Fisk un'vers'ty sociologist and Dr. Edw'n R. Embree, pres'dent of the Jul'us Rosenwald Fund, IJr Alexander authored “Collapse of Cotton Tenancy,” a book publ'shed In 1935 after a ser'ous study of the s'tuat'on. The.-e three authors, w'th Dr. Tugwell, phrased the Bankhead Jones bll which was introduced at the last sess'on of congress. The new under-secretary 's also a member of Pres'dent Roosevelt’s commission of 38 just appointed to study the farm tenancy s'tuat'on and br'ng 'n recommendations for a remedy on Feb. 1st. N. C. TEACHERS MEET Fayetteville, N. C., Dec. 2 (C— Dean L. S. Ozart of Scotia Semin ary, Dr. Hawkins Brown of Pal mer Memorial Institute, Dr. N- C. Newbold, State director of Negro edueaion, and A, T. Spaulding of Durham were among the speakers at a teachers meeting at Fayette ville Normal Saturday. For the Theatre or Any Social Engagement 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ! 1 Compare Our Rates Brother of Joe Louis Has Gun Accident Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2 (€)—Al onzo Brooks, 22, half brother "f Joe Louis, accidentally shot Miss Mary Del roach, 19, in the thigh as he demonstrated Joe's special hunt ing gun in Joe’s special ear Thurs day night. In his dash t0 the hos pital. Brooks wrecked Joe’s car by colliding with another machine. Folice took Miss Delroach to the hospital and Brooks to headquar ters. Brooks, worrying more about what Joe would say than about the 'police, w*as released with a warning to be more careful. Joe will have to gat his gun and car from the police. BEAT COPS; TAKE PRISONER AWAY Carthage, N. C., Dec. 2 (C)— Two white cops here tell the strange story of two colored men having attacked them Monday night as they were taking a color ed man to jail for theft, and made off with their prisoner. The cops, Neill Stewart and Otis Baker, say they were beaten over the head with their own guns and black jacks on a dark side street leading to the jail. The Elite Cigar Store Direct Wire On All Sports Events Indies Especially Invited Fred Myers, Mgr HA 4225 2314 N. 24th St SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave—you can’t If you listen to gossipers. To take off excess fat go light on fatty meats, butter, cream and sug ary sweets — eat more fruit and vegetables and take a half teaspoon ful of Krusehen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to cilae* uate access waato. Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre d* Grace, Md., writes: “I took off 20 lbs.—my clothes fit me fine now.” No drastic cathartics—no consti pation—nut blissful daily bowel ac tion when you take your little daily dose of Krusehen. OK’D or MILLIONS ^/'*2sCr CUtaCOTftfi&iZ Tenants Union Hits Rack At Isgrig Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 2 (C)—The Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union Fred S. Isgrig of Little Rock, who charged that an appeal sent out for aid in attempting to secure a conviction of Marshall P . Poacher, of Earle, Ark., indicted for peon age, savored a “wild-cat” scheme to dupe the public. Isgrig particul*| ally objected to a stamp issued by the Workers’ Defense League of New York, which bore the legend, help end slavery in Arkansas. He demanded a postal investigation to see if the circulation of the stnmp did not violate postal regulations. Associated with the group attack ed by Isgrig is Dr. Rhinehold Nie buhr of Union Theological Semin-1 ary. The Tenant Union has warned ( Isgrig that he will he held respon sible for his statements, that hi job as a representative of the gov ernment is to prosecute, not pro tect or defend persons indicted for peonage. White College Grads Throw Chitlin’ Party M'am', Nov. 28 (ANP)-~To cole-! brute Mercer un'vers'ty’s football jgnmo here Saturday with M'am' 'Un1. alumn1 <>f Mat on. Gu., srhool held a b'g banquet at the H"lsum cnfeterlp enjoying a menu wh'ch, when served by Negroes, br'ngs Caueas'an r'dieule. The wh'te graduates sat down t > a meal of ch'tlln’s, turnip greens, (ieorg'a sweet potatoes and erackl-1 ing bread—and called it a grand feast FREE COURSE IN HAIR CULTURE Including Diploma by Mail. Write Cuban Cosmetic Co. 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