GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL
REPORTS ANSWER QUESTIONS
SOLVES PROBLEMS
How is education help'ng to solve
home problems? What do high
school pupils like to study? How
are neddy college students getting
an education ? What is being done
to improve teaching in the United
States? What are the disappoint
ments and satisfaction in library
work ?
Answers to thes9 and many oth
er questions appear in new publi
cations of the Office of Education,
United States Department of the
Interior, publications which should
bo of particular interest and use
to parents, high school pupils, col
lege, students teachers, librarians,
and school administrators.
Problem^ of the Home
Two publications with a special
appeal to adult® wishing to solve
many of tho problems which come
up in the home are “Home-making
Education Prosham for Adults,”
Bulletin 195 (16 cents,) and “Du
ties and Responsibilities of the
General Household Employee,’6
Bullet'n 194, (10 cents).
Elementary and High School
Parents with children in elemen
tary cm seqondafy schools, and
elementary and high schools teach
ers, should be particularly inter
ested in the following three publi
cations—“The Elementary School
Principalsh'p,’’ Bulletin 1938 No.
8 (10 cents), “A Survey of Courses
of Study and Other Curriculum
Materials Published Since 1934."
Bulletin 1937 No. 31 (20 cents),
and “Offering and Registrations
in High School Subjects,” Bulletin
1038 No 6 (15 cents.)
The Office of Education points
out that there are 21,000 elemen
tary school principals in the Unit
ed States, and that two-thirds of
them are women. The report on
courses of study and other curri
culm materials lists more tihan
1600 courses of study, units of
work, book lists, handbooks, teach
ers’ work reports, monographs and
bulletins. The high school subject
study of the Office of Education
involves registrations of nearly
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
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cially for women. And could you ask for any
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Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham’s Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tons up your system,
and help lesson distress from female func
tional diaordeis.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
time-proven 1 ‘ ikham’s Compound TODAY
without fail from your druggist. Over a mil
lion women have written in letters reporting
wonderful benefits.
For the past 60 yes's Lydia E. Pinkhara’s
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go “smiling thru” trying ordeals.
Why not let it help YOU?
fivo and a half million pupils. II
lists more than 200 different sub
jects offered in high school
throughout the United States and
show,, the trend *in what is being
taught and what pupils want to
study.
College Student Aid
“0; dlege Projects for Aiding
Students,” Bulletin 1938 oN. 9 (10
cents), tells an interesting story
cf the way in which colleges and
universit'es have adapted their
programs to assist finanrially
noedy students. It discusses money
earning opportunities provided by
tho institutions or devised by stu
dents, describes projects to reduce
student living costs, and tells about
outstanding self-help college pro
grams.
Teachers
Tho largest single item of State
expenditures for education is for
teachers’ salaries, and through cer
j tification States endeavor lo get
j the most competent instructors, for
l the public funds expended. Prac
| tically lal our Nation’s one
(million public elementary and high
school teachers, principals and su
pervisors are certificated. The Of
fice of Education bulletin, “Devel
opment of State Programs for the
Certificaticm of Teachers,” 1938
No. 12 (3(0 cents), reveals the
more significant findings and re
commendations of recent State re
ports on this subject.
Librarianship
What information about libraries
and the lferary profession should
tho prospective libary eschool stu
dent secure to help him determine
for himself the vocational possi
bilities in the library field, and
the kinds of preparation required
for the various fields of service?
To answer this question the Office
of Education offers to high school
AI IA
Automobiles
SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cuming Street
•Cars in very good condition—good
rubber, like new.
Beauty Culturists
CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
It Pays To Look Attractive
1421 N. 22nd St WE. 0846
BEER TAVERNS
BABB’S BITTPHT ”
1229 Lake St JA. 9196
CHARLIES PLACE
1604 No. 22nd St. WE. 4019
fiBVERAGES A LIQUORS
FREE DELIVERY
” JOHNSON DRUG CO.
Liquors, Wines and Beer
Prescriptions
We. 0998 1904 N. 24th St.
DOUBLE COLA
IDEAL BOTTLING Compaq
WE. 3043
THE LIQUOR STORE
2316 Cuming St. JA. 6664
<fWe Appreciate Your Patronage”
ICE CREAM
JOHNSON DRUG
1904 N. 24th WE. 0998
DUFFY PHARMACY
24th & LakeWE. 0609
Contractors
wTfThoch
Grading and Excavation
4606 Ames Ave. KE. 0316
Let It Rain.! Improve Your Home
Experienced 'Roofers — Asbestos
Siding— Reasonable Prices. B.
Jones,— 34th Taylor, E. Ontaha,
Call WE. 6910
Groceries
HEBMAN'S MARKET
B4th and Lake WE. B44|ft
MONUMENTS & MARKERS
HEFT & NOYES
40th & Forest I,awn Ave. KE 1738
TAILORS
Economy Tailor—Cleaning & Re
pairing. We cut, trim, make suits
to order. 1918 N. 24th St.
HARDWARE
DOLGOFF HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glaring and make window shades
to order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607
Laundries & Cleaners
.. EDHOLM & SHERMAN !.
2401 N. 24th WE. 6066
CURTAINS Laundered 20c Pr.
Will Assist In Your Spring
Cleaning
To Obtain The Best Results in
©urtain Laundering Call J V. 1628
EMERSON LAUNDRY" I
2324 N. 24th St. WE. 1029
Painting - Decorating
Ben & Hermit Anderson
Painting, Wall Washing & Decor
ating Work Guaranteed
2801 Miami, 2872 Binney
WE. 5826
Let PEOPLES Do It—Ten train
ed decorating mechanics. — Oar
Motto ‘Service’. Peddles Paint A
Shop— AT. «0M.
NOW is the time to Improve Yoar
Home— Let Bob do your Paper
ing, Painting A Plaster PaUtiog
Reasnable Prices. WA. 81W.
Poultry and Eros
.. METROPOLITAN PRODUCE ..
1301 N. 24th WE 4787
Poultry dreaeed while you wait*—
Strictly Fresh Eggs.
- NEBRASKA PRODUCE
2206 North 24th St.
Our Prices are Reasonable—See
us first. WE. 4137.
Shoe Repair
LAKE SHOE REPAIR
‘Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame'—
Shoes look new agaia with Our
New Invisible half eoleing.
2407 Lake St.
Wanted
Salvation Army Industrial Home
Needs Your Aid—Call Us When
House Cleaning—Clothing—Furn
iture, Magazines, Newspapers, or
Anything You Have. Call JA. 4135
WANTED housework or will serye
as maid or nursemaid. At. 7470,
Doretha Watson.
FOR RENT
A nice clean room—All modern for
one man, 2220 Willi*—$2.00 per
week. Call WE. 1008.
FOR RElNT—Love's ^Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-iR Patrick, or
2613 Gian* St Cali WE. 6553 or
WE. 2410.
FOR RENT: Two furnished kit
chenettes AT 8392.
Modem Kitchenette Apt. Hot run
ning water WE. 4285 .
Large Front Room WE. 0162.
FOR RENT ROOM WITH TWO
MEALS PER DAY
2220 Willis Ave., sinall room with
2 meals a day—$6.00 a week. WE.
1008.
A warm cheap room and semi
basement for Rent. For woman or
man. AT. 9460.
FOR RENT
Strictly modem rooms on car-line
2502 Lake St., Call AT. 3529.
FOR RENT
Neatly furnished rooms strictly
modem f#r rent $2.00 per week
and up. Apartment and houses for
rent. Call ATlantic 7435, ar
Mrs. E. Z. Dixon, WEbster 3678.
r _
"For^ale^
Bargains In
Homes
Down Payment from
$75 up to $350
--
BALANCE LIKB BENT
E. M. DAVIS
LISCBNSRD REAL BBT ATE
BROKER
2817 No. 24th St. WB lltt
SPIRITUAL
Spiritual adviser and divine
healer in readings daily. Edna
Mitchel 2429 L*lce Sfc
Ky. Conference Tackles
Interracial- Problems
• , • j**- ’
Louisville, Feb. 28 (ANP)—An
interracial committee composed of
members of the local Urban Lea
gue, the Louisville Ministerial as
sociation and other representative
groups last Tuesday bent their
efforts toward solving problems
of Negro health, education and
employment.
The committee was named and
its scope outlined as result of a
meeting held Monday night at
Salem Evangelist and Reformed
church and sponsored by the minis
terial association. Questions dis
cussed at Salem church included
lack of professional training for
the race, inadequacy of health
agencies in the city and alleged
discrimination by employers and
organized labor.
Dr. J. A. Lattimore, school phy
sician, told the ministers, "The
Negro must havo a fair chance for
health if he 1# to cease being a
’
and college counselors, library
trustees and bther, its bulletin—
“Professional Library Education—.
Introducing the Library,” 1937 No.
23 (16 cants).
Rural and City
Three other publications of the
Office of Education recently issued
should lie of service to vocational
educators, rural school teachers and
administrators, and city school su
perintendents, They are—“Salary'
and Edilcs ^on if Rural School
Personnel,” Pamphlet No. 85 (6
cents), “Tho Training of Foreman
Conference Leaders," Bulletin 126
(15 Cents), and ‘Part II of the
2939 Educational Directory. City
School Officers," Bulletin 1939 No
1 (5 cants). The rural school per
s*nnel pamphlet supplies data on
more than 200,000 rural school
workers. Methods to be used in the
training of foreman conference
leaders for industry, and recom
mended types of subject matter for
such training are offered in Bul
letin 125. Principal school officers
in cities and town of 2,500 popu
lation and more, and superinten
dents of Catholics parochial schools
arc included in Part II of the 1939
Education Directory.
The new publications of the Of
fice of Educational, prepared by
specialists in the various fields of
education, are available from the
Superintendent of Documents, U.
S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C.
r\
ELKS PLAN ANNIVERSARY
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
(continued from p. 1)
a lottery, as there will be no draw
ing-, no luck or guess work involv
ed and will be based purely on the
Industry and energy of the indivi
dual selling of the largest number
of tickets.
Slogan for the anniversary fete:
“Let Afro-Americans dance to the
tunc of Social Security in Con
' stmiction of an Old Folks' Home
and Shrine."
social and medical problem There
are no facilities for training nurses
or doctors of our race in the State.
We need a municipally-maintained
hospital for care and training of
Negroes.”
J. A. Thomas, executive secretary
Urban league, declared, “The Ne
gro must be integrated into the
i Nation’s industrial life or he will
become a permanent WPA or re
- Kef worker. America doesn't want
a mite system built on color ’
Pean David Lane of Municipal
ae liege said there was 14 per cent
differential in teachers’ salaries
in white and colored schools and
a marked lack of professional train
ing in the 17 states having seperate
schools. He also discussed the re
cent U. S. supreme court ruling
making it mandatory for states
to provide equal facilites for high
er education for white and colored
students.
_A ■ —«
SEES DRASTIC CUT IN RELIEF
AFTE RAPRIL 1
Washington, Feb. 23 (ANP) —
Unless President Roosevelt suc
ceeds in getting congress to re
store the $150,000,000 lopped off
his requested relief appropriation,
drastic reductions in relief rolls
will become necessary afteh April
1. WPA Administrator Francis C.
Harrington declared last week.
■will become necessary after April
1. WPA rolls will be maintained
at approximately their present
level of 3,000,000 persons. He
also declared that relief hence
forth would be divorced from po
litics and asserted the white-col
la« projects would be continued.
The contemplated reduction in
relief rolls is expected to work a
severe hardship upon colored job
less who through inability to ob
tain private employment and low
economic status are obtaining work
and direct relief out of proportion
to their percentage of the popu
lation. They are expected to. be
especially hard hit in the South,
where it is not likely that Negroes
will get any share of the WPA
jobs where they are many needy
whites.
-
Colordo Springs Woman
Pens Article for Atlantic
Monthly
Colorado Springs, Feb.. ?3 (By
A. B. Lamb for ANP)—An inter
esting article titled, “Black Pride”
a Woman Speaks far Her Race,”
appearing in the February issue of
the Atlantic Monthly is authored by
Mrs. Kimbal Coffman, of this city
who acta as correspondent for sev
eral colored periodicals and mana
ges a placement bureau In her
pieco the author expresses hope for
dawning of the day when Negroes
shall have more of pride in race
and in the customs, habits and
achievements of Negroes.
National Dental Ass’n To
Meet In New York
T
New York, Feb., 23 (AN?)—
Dr. E. W. Taggart, Birmingham,
chairman of the Natiopal Dental
association executive board, has
called the annual mid winter ses
sion of the board for Saturday,
Feb., 26, at the Harlem YWCA,
137th and Seventh ave.
Dr. Taggart, serving his second
three-year term as chairman, also
requested the prescence or written
reporta from Dr. C. W. Dorsey,
Philadelphia, chairman National
Public Relations committee; Dr. M.
D. Wiseman, Washington, chairman
National Program committee; Dr.
R. C. Brown, Washington, chair
man National Health Week com
mittee; Dr. F. S. Upshur, Philadel
phia, chairman National Budget
committee; Dr. F II. Norris, East
Orange, N. J. chairman National
Exhibits committee; Dr. S. L. Lew
is, Manassas, Va., chairman Den
tal Bulletin committee; Dr. C. B.
Absalom., New York City, chair
man World’s Fair committee; Dr.
R. H. Thompson, Westfield, N. J.,
chairman National Journal commi
ttee; Dr. R A. Dixon, "Washington
chairman Educational Extension
committee; Dr. W. T. Madison,
Washington, chairman Clinic Re
search and Progress committee;
Dr. T. M. Johnson, Louisiana,
chairman Time and Place commit
tee; Dr. H. C. Edwards, Washing
ton, chairman Stat:stics nnd His
tory committee; and Dr. M. R.
Dean, Washington, diiairman of
National Publicity committee.
Members of the North Harlem
Dental society will have their re
presentatives at the conference
board to make arrangements for
the national convention for which
they are the official hosts, schedul
ed for the early part pf August
in New York City at the height
of the World’s Fair activities. The
local society also will entertain the
visiting board members and com
mittee chairmen Saturday.
The president of the National
Dental assocation, Dr. S. C. Hamil
ton, Chicago, says he expects this
year’s August convention to sot
an attendance record because of the
added incentive to gee and be a
part of the World’s Fair exhibits.
Plans are in progress to provide
reasonable and suitable accomoda
tions for all dentists and their
families visiting New York City
for the convention. Time will be
allowed from the usual daily meet
ings to permit enjoyment of the
many attractions in the city.
The Public Relations committee
is protecting tho interests of ths
2,000 Negro dentists in this country
as regards the National Health
program and the bill to be pre
sented to this session of congress
calling for the expenditure of ap
proximately $50,000,000 to start the
health program. Dr. Dorsey has
announced a comprehensive review
and recommendations to be ready
for the mid-winter board meeting.
CHICAGO NAACP
ASKS APOLOGY
For Term Used in the
“Monthly Bulletin”
Chicago, Feb., 23 (ANP)—After
reading a joke in the "Monthly
Bulletin,** official publication of
the Municipal Employes society, in
which the term “n——r” was used,
officials of the Chicago branch
NAACP demanded that ths edi
tor of the magazine publish an
official apology and further asked
tho officials of the association and
Mayor Edward J. Kelley to insist
that such an apology be published
in the next issue of the magazine.
A large number of Negroes are
members of the Municipal Employ
es society and their indignation ran
high when the references greeted
them in their own magazine. Of
ficials pointed out that the use
of "Christ-killers and kike” for
Jews, “dagoes” for Italians, “bo
huncks” for Poles and no and was
not used to refer to these races,
and that it was generally known
that the word “n-r’* was only
used when there was an inf.mtion
to insult the colored race and there
fore an apology wa3 in order on
tho part of all officials of the so
ciety.
! AUDIENCES WILL NOT SEE
A MOVIE TYPE NEWSHAWK
BUT POLISHED SPEAKER
Omaha, Nefcr., Feb. 23-—When
H. V. Kaltenborn, the author, au
thority on world affairs and radio
nows commentator appears in Om
aha, March 20 for a lecture on
world affairs at Technical high
school’s auditorium, the audiences
will not see a movie type news
hawk.
Instead they will see and hear
a polished speaker and America’s
shrewdest news commentator. Ev- j
er since his student days at Har
vard, Mr. Kaltenborn has been win
ning honors because of his speak
ing ability.
As associate editor of the Brook
lyn Eagle. Mr. Kaltenborn in the
early days of radio packed that pa
ner’s auditorium each week a8 he
lectured on current events.
It was his ability to attract large
crowds at these lectures which re
sulted in Mr. Kaltenborn’s stepping
into radio in 1922.
Typical of newshawks, who have
advanced far in Che journalism pro
fession, Mr. Kaltenborn still con
siders himself as a reporter.
The acclaim Mr. Kaltenborn re
ceived after his war crisis broad
cast last fall was shocking to him.
“Why I have been doing the
samo sort of reporting for years”,
ho said as letters, telegrams, med
als, and syecial citat'ons flooded his
New York home.
He says his broadcast in 1936 at
the Spanish war front to him was
far more sepctacular than his cris
is broadcast whieh won him so
many special honors.
For Ms broadcast of the Spanish
war which was the first actual war
to be carried on the airlines to this
country, Mr, Kaltenborn crouched
for nine hours in a bullet-pierced
haystack between the two armies
waiting word that his connection
had been completed for the broad
cast. His words were punctuated
with artillery fire as his descrip
tion of the battle was carried into
American homes.
Ml*. Kaltenborn, who Is being
brought to Omaha for March 20
lecture at Tedh high School by the
Omaha Post of the American le
gion, just recently became assi«V
hnt editor and foreign news advis
or for the Pathe Ncwb. He will
continue his broadcasting services
a8 news commentator for the Col
umbia Broadcasting System with
whom he has been associated for
more than 10 years.
Tickets are being sold for the
Kaltenborn lecture at the American
Legion headquarters in the Omaha
City Hall. All seats are $1. Mail
orders are being promptly filled.
There will be no reserved seats for
this outstanding lecture.
BAPTISTS FIGHT WPA WHITE
COLLAR JOB DISCRIMINATION
. -
New Orleans, Feb. 23 (ANP)—
(By Leon Lewis for ANP)—Ri
gorously protesting "excuses” of
fered by State WPA Administrator
James H. Crutcher for not plac
ing Negro eneumerators on the
Real Property Survey project, thou-1
sands of this vicinity will be urged
through pulpits and laymen organi
zations to “refuse to disclose” to
white worker data relative to real
properties.
Reports of a recent conference
with WPA officials, Urban league
officials and newspaper represen
tatives aroused the ministers and
laymen representing the combined
membership of more than 80
churches.
The purpose of the real property
survey is to compile information
and data relative to property-own
ers and living conditions of New
Orleans families. It is the opinion
LOANS
WE BUY OLD GOLD
WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIR- j
ING
WE LOAN MONEY ON
EVERYTHING
GROSS JEWELRY &
LOAN GO.
-CLOTHING
Corner 24th & ERSKINE
2414 NORTH 24th 8T.
OMAHA, NEBR.
of the administrator that Negroon
would meet with with friction in
securing .this information from
white residents, but that Negro
residents would not object to giv
ing such data to white surveyors.
"The adm'nistrator’g idealism af
fecting employment of Negroes on
white collar projects of this naturo
is expressing of a tendency to
ward deliberate discrimination a
gainst our race, and is not in keep
with fair and unbiased distribution
of jobs to white and colored work
erg certified for employment in
the,” the ministers’ recolution de
clares.
MRS ENNIS and Daughter
ARE BACK,—VISIT
THE LITTLE DINER
2314 North 24th St.
The Beit in Home Cooked
Meals at Popular Prices
RABE’S BUFFET
2229 Lake Street
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
—Always a place to park—
PHONE AT. 6355
ROGERS COAL & KINDLING
2520 LAKE ST.
COKE & COAL BLOX
We Handle All Kinds of Coal
^.V.W.V.V.V.VA’.'.V.VAV
Duffy Pharmacy
We. 0609
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
TVlivpi-v
WAWAVW.VWV.VAV
Call Ua For
MODERNIZATION
Attics, Kitchens, Itaecments, Re*
roofing. Insulation, Re-siding.
No Down Payment
Easy Monthly Payments
MICKLIN LUMBER CO.
19th & Nicholas Sts. JA. 5000
RESERVED
FOR
Tbe
FEDERAL
Mafkot
1414 N. 24th St.
AT 7777
Across the street frost the
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