RENT that Spare-Room with A Classified Ad in The Omaha Guide
FAT MAN ON SUGAR HIM.
NEW NIGHT SPOT IN HARLEM
Amidst all the glamour of a
Broadway opening, Harlem offi
cially inspected its newest and
most unique Nite spot Wednesday
night* The odd name of “Fat Man
on Sugar Hill” coupled with the
popularity of its owners, Eddie
Mallory (Band leading husband of
Ethel Waters,) and Charlie Tur
ner, leader of the famuos “Arca
dians” band attracted Harlem,
Broadway and Park Avenue alike!
Packed to capacity iroir. early
evening until 4 A. M. (Dewey
Time) "Fat Man” wined and dined
such headliners as W_ C. Handy,
J. Rosemund Johnson, The South
emaires, Louise Beavers, Willie
Biyant, Bessye Beardon, Murial
Rahn and Dick Campbell, while
at Miss Waters table, your repor
ter recognized Tallula Bankhead,
John Emory, Rose Riiey, Luzi Lu
cini, Lucia Cappelli, Myron Ehr
lich, Selena Royle, Earl Larri
more, Barbara Bredin, Langston
Hughes William B. O’Brien,
Louise E. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Hill; also Mary Louise
Perry, F. Newlin Price, Aurora
Price, Reginald Beane, Marie
Saunders, Christine Johnson and
Bobby Tucker.
Visitors to the “Fat Man” were
enthusiastic in their praise both
for its novel design and its de
licious barbecues. Miss Bankhead,
daughter of the senator from
Alabama was overheard saying “I
have turned down many tempting
offers to give testimonial for
many products,—but I will endorse
anywhere this genuine southern
harcecue, as the very best I've
ever tasted and coming from Ala
bama I think I should know real
southern barbecue.”
The “Fat Man” is located at
155th street and St. Nicholas Ave
nue, and is air conditioned
through out.
HARLEM —MOURNS CHICK
WEBB
New York, (C) Harlem was sad
last week end ab the news was
flashed over the radio that “Chick”
Webb ithe famed “midget” band
master, had died in Baltimore Fri
day night after an operation.
Chick ihad many fans and friends
made during his ityrny appearanc
es at the 125 th Street Apollo
theatre and his long engagements
at the Savoy ballroom. Chick, 33,
was credited with helping Ella
Fitzgerald write “A Tiskct A Tas
ket” and “I I jet a Tear fall in the
River”, both of which were nation
ally popular. Chick was booked
to open at Loew’s State Theatre
on Broadway this week, but death
cancelled the engagement.
PAUL ROBESON CHEEKED ON
RETURN TO STAGE IN N. Y.
White Plains, N. Y. (C) Paul
Robeson, great actor-singer, who
has lived in London for the past
several years, was given prolong
ed applau/ e when he made his first
appearance on the stage in this
country in seven years as he took
the title role in “The Emperor Jon
es”, at the Ridgeway theatre Mon
I
4ay night, a role which ho played |
with credit years ago. Several
celebrities were in the audience,
including Jane Cowl and Carl Van
Vechten. After a week 'here, Robe
son will return to London to make
,a picture, but will be back on
Broadway in a new play in the
fall, and will remain in America
permanently.
VETERAN TEACHER RETIRES
AFTER MORE THAN 40 YEARS
SERVICE
Knoxville, Tenn., July 13 (ANP)
At the Austin High school com
mencement exercises (held last
week, when more than 190 boys
and girls received diplomas, one
of the high lights of the program
was a formal announcement by
Supt. Harry Clark of the retire
ment of Prof. Charles W. Cansler,
principal of Mechanicville Junior
high school. Mr. Cansler, reverent
ly referred to here as the “dean of.
Negro educators,’’ leaves an un
broken record of more than 43
years a steacher in the Knoxville
public school system.
Mr. Cansler is one of the best
known of Knoxville’s citizens re
gardless of racial affiliation, Supt.
Clark and Dr. H, E. Ohristenbury,
president of the school board,!
were both loud in their praise of
the years of fine effective ser
vice rendered the school system by
this unusual man.
On behalf of the Teachers league
of the city, Mrs. Lois "Hensley
with appropriate words, presented
Mr. Cansler a large and beautiful
loving cup, followed by many
rounds of applause from the large
audience.
Jfl
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
£422 N. 22nd St. WE. 0846
BEER TAVERNS
RARE’S BUFFET ~
E229 Lake St. JA. 9195
CHARLIE'S PLACE
1604 No. 22nd St. WE. 4019
BEVERAGES & LIQUORS
FREE DELIVERY
JOHNSON DRUG CO.
Liquors, Wines and Beer
Prescriptions
We. 0998 1904 N. 24th St.
" DOUBLE COLA
IDEAL BOTTLING Company
WE. 3043
THE LIQUOR STORE
B315 Cuming St. JA. 6564
“We Appreciate Your Patronage’’
ICE CREAM
JOHNSON DRUG
1904 N. 24th WE. 0998
DUFFY PHARMACY
E4th & LakeWE. 0609
Contractors
w. f. Yioch
Grading and Excavation
4506 Ames Ave. KE. 0316
Let It Rain! Improve Your Home
Experienced Roofers — Asbestos
Siding— Reasonable Prices. B.
Jones,— 34th Taylor, E. Omaha,
Call WE. 5310 .
Groceries
“ HERMAN’S MARKET~
E4th and Lake WE. 5444
MONUMENTS & MARKERS
HEFT i& NOYES
40th & Forest Lawn 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 find Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607
Laundries & Cleaners
_ EDHOI.M & SHERMAN ..
1401 N. 24th WE. 6055
CURTAINS Laundered 20c Pr.
Will Assist'In Your Spring
Cleaning
To Obtain The Best Resnlts in
Curtain Lawndering Call J V. 1628
EMERSON LAUNDRY I
B324 N. 24th St. WE. 1029
Painting: - Decorating:
Ben & Kermit Anderson
Painting, Wall Washing & Decor
ating Work Guaranteed
2801 Miami, 2872 Binmey
WE. 5826
Let PEOPLES Do It—Ten train
ed decorating mechanics. — Our
Motto ‘Service’. Peoples Paint &
Shop— AT. 0054.
NOW is the time to Improve Your
Home— Let Bob do your Paper
ing, Painting & Plaster Patching
Reasnable Prices. WA. 8199.
Poultry and Eg:e:s
. METROPOLITAN PRODUCE ..
1301 N. 24th WE. 4737
Poultry dressed while you wait.—
Strictly Fresh Eggs.
,T~ NEBRASKA PRODUCE
2206 North 24th St.
Our Prices are Reasonable—See
us first. WE. 4137.
Shoe Repair
LAKE SHOE REPAIR
‘Shoe Pr;de or Shoe Shame’—
Shoes look new again with Our
New Invisible half soleing.
2407 Lake St.
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-18 Patrick, or
2613 Gran1- St. Call W*E. 5553 or
WE. 2410.
Apartment for Rent, 2622 Grant
Street.
Room for Rent, 2617 Grant Street
Room for Rent—WE. 0360.
FOR SALE
5 room modern house almost giv
ing away. Call WE. 1923.
Five room modern house for rent.
Call JA. 5180 ask for Mr. Robert
Smith
Room for Rent, WE. 0162.
Apt. and Room for Rent, 2527
Blondo St.
Modern kitchenette Apt., Hot and
cold running water, WE. 4285.
JULIUS E. HILL, Paperhanging
& Painting. WE. 0226. Res.
2006 North 23rd St.
GARAGE—AUTO REPAIRING ~
OWL GiAdtAGE, General Repair—
Tires, batteries, Genuine Ford
parts. 912 N. 23rd St., AT. 4757.
Come in and see us.
FURNITURE REPAIRING “
H. L. ROSE, Upholsterer, Furni
ture Repairing. Mattresses rebuilt
Work guaranteed, AT. 1770, 2221
North 20th St
Z CHOP SUEY
American and Chinese Dishes
KING YUEN CAFE
2010Vi N. 24th St. JA. 8576
Furnished Apt. and Room for
Rent—WE. 0718.
FOR RENT
Nicely Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Call. HA. 6852. Ask
for Mrs. Crouch.
For Rent furnished rooms AT-3662
For Rent, 2 furnished rooms, 2310
N. 22nd St. Mrs. Scruggs.
_ FOR SALE
7 Room ouse newly papered—
double garage at 2022 Lake St.,
WE. 1072.
Bundle Washing, Rough
Dry. 3 cent lb. Finished
7 cents. HA. 6852
Hand Laundry, call WE. 0480.
FOR SALE OR RENT
7 Room all modern house in quiet
neighborhood, 2814 Miami St., at
an attractive price. Call AT. 9826.
Furnished Rooms, 2115 Grant St.
Cooking or housework. Reference
furnished. Please call HA. 2782.
NOTICE 7
Mrs. Raybold, who was former
ly with Katherine K, is now with
tho Gharis Corset Co., KE. 6681.
wmammumam
Cash payed for complete home or
odd pieces furniture.
RUNGE AUCTION CO.
AT. 3341 Res. AT. 6073
NOTICE!
THE OMAHA GUIDE offers
free service on all Church, social
club and organization news. Mail
telephone or bring to office at
2418 Grant St., before Wednesday
noon for publication. Special co
verage of big events, call Webs
ter 1517. For your protection and
ours, please write all handwritten
copy legible.
Plays of Negro
Life to be Fourth
Attraction at
Summer theatre
Atlanta, Ga, July 12 Special—
Three one-act plays of Negro
life, “Smokey” by Thomas Pawley, I
“Little David” by Marc Connelly;
and “Don’t You Want to be Free”
by I Kingston Hughes, have been
selected »s the bill for the 4th
presentation at the Atlanta Uni
versity Summer Theatre. The
plays will open in Howe Memorial
Hall on Tuesday evening, July 11
and will be repeated on Thursday
and Saturday evenings. Patrons of
tho Little Theatre who have seen
tlao first three productions of the
Summer Theatre, again will have
opportunity to see the members
of tho company display their ver
satility as actors. Director of the
plays will be John M Ross who
i3 also designing the stage seta.
In “Smokey,’ which had its
premiere at the University of Iowa
tho title role will be played by the
playwright, Thomas Pawley. In
tho other roles are E. Mayo Par
tee, cast as the sheriff; William
Faulkner, cast as Buck, the deputy
sheriff; Walter Echols, as Blue;
Owen Dodsoon as Joe, another
sheriff; and J. A. Moore, as Tom
my. Tho play will be lighted by
Claretta Scott.
The second offering on the pro
gram will be “Little David,’’ one
of the original scenes from “The
Green Pactures," which was omit
ted from the play for production
reasons. ‘Little David,’’ will be
played by Owen Dodson, and the
Prophet Samuel will be played by
Edmund Allen, a former member
of the University Players and
the Summer Theatre, who is mak
ing his first appearance this sea
son. Tw« obher parts in this play
are the Voice of God and the
Voice of Goliath. Once again Cla
retta Scott will display her talents
as lighting designer.
The closing number on the bill
will be Ijangston Hughes' poetry
drama, “Don’t you Want To Be
Free,’’ which traces the progress
of the Negro from his beginnings
in Africa, through the “Blues,”
down to the present day. The var
ious roles will be played by vera
Bruner, Mary Gale Brown, Jean
Etta Woods, Mary, Alice Nomiand,
Irene Nelson, Sarah Harris Oure
ton, Mamie Hollingsworth, Lillie
James, Emily Hill, Thomas Paw
ley, Peter Singleton, Owen Dod
son, E Mayo Partee, Emma Cle
ment, J. A. Moore and Walter
Echols. The lighting for this play
is designed by Inah Smith.
On the technical staff for the
plays are the following: Inah
Smith, stage manager; technicians
Peter Singleton and Richard
Woodard; properties, Jean Etta
Woods; and electrician, Claretta
Scott.
The curtain will rise promptly
at 8:00 o’clock at each perform
ance.
-0O0
SAYS A.M.A TREATS NEGROES
LIKE H’lTLER TREATS JEWS
(Continued From Pagj 1)
ing generally and I trust correctly,
when I say that organized medic
ine is morally guilty or socially
cr mentally incompetent to meet
the needs of the American people
for adequate health protection and
service.”
Dr. Wright did not dodge the po
litical implications involved in a
national health program. Talking
squarely to the issue he said:
“This puts the public health
program into the field of politics,
and this is exactly where it should
be because it makes the program
and its administration ultimately
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR REIN6
' NERVOUS
Check Below And See If Yon Have
* Any Of The Signs
Quivering nerved can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with—can keep you awake nighta and rob*
you of good health, good'times and jobs.
Don’t let yourself r’go” like that. Start:
*aking a good, reliable tonic—one made eepe
*;tally for women. And could you ask tor any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia £. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham’a’ Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nervea, tone dp your system,
and help lessen distress from female func
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
time-provoo '< ik ham’s Compound TODAY
without fail from your druggist. Over a mil
lion women hare written in letters reporting
wonderful benefits.
For the past 60 years Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go “smiling thru” trying ordeals.
Why not let it help YOU? •
responsible to the people themsel
ves.
“In a democracy political action
is the strongest weapon the com
mon people have, and their surest
protection against oppression and
discrimination. It is true that in
U>39 over a million Negroes are
disfranchised and robbed of the
vote in the South. But bhat does
not alter fundamental principles.
The remedy is not to take public
health out of politics, but to wago
a fight to get the vote for the 8
million Negroes,
“We lire in favor
of the Federal Government going
into the practice of medicine. We
insist that the Federal government
shall have the ultimate authority
to compel the city or county doctor
and the state health service to give
identical health coverage to every
citizen according to specific needs.”
Dr. Wright bitterly denounced
the National Medical Association
for attempting to get into the A
merican Medical Association “thru
the back door", while giving cer
tain support to the AMA. in fight
ing against the Wagner Health
Bill.
JOHN NANCE GARNER AND
THE NEGRO
(Continued from page 1)
the 58-59-60-62-63-64-65-66—67,
68-69-70-71 and 72 congresses; e
lected speaker of the house, Dec
ember 7, 1931; reelected to the 73
congress, hut resigned, having been
elected vice president of the Unit
ed States, Nov. 8, 1932; re-elected
vico president of the United States
Nov. 3, 1936.”
Cold figures and fact give little
indication on the surface of the
man —who is next to Franklin D.
Roosevelt as leader of the political
party in power.
Refusing to talk for publication
directly 'because of 'his position,
nevertheless Mr. Gamer in a most
remarkable conversation aired
some very interesting views, pure
ly personal, but nonetheless valu
able.
Bans Quotation
It is impossible to quote him for
he refuses to be quoted and will
not give interview,, either for th?
daily press, press associations,
magazines or any other type of
publication. He remarks that
when he was speaker of the house
he talked plenty, enjoyed being
quoted and seeing 'his name in
print, but when be became vice
president and a member of the cab
inet, he eschewed making any state
ment on questions of public policy,
gave a promise that he would not
seek the appointment of any per
son to office or disclose any infor
mation which came to him without
the consent of the president. He
certainly has kept that promise.
But that does not mean he won’t
talk “off the record,” and just as
white newspaper correspondents
have found the jovial white haired
presiding officer of the senate one
of the most colorful of personalit
ies, so have the colored reporters
who have had an opportunity to
invade his private office. It is im
possible to attempt to quote Mr.
Garner because the colorful and
picturesque adjectives that punct
uate his descriptive phrases fre
quently could not be published any
way. They aro too realistic and
savor too much of the wide open
spaeiou3 of Texas and the he-man
typo of talk for polite publication.
Garner knows a lot about color
ed people, is entirely conversant
with their problems, and has a lot
of ideas about their progress and
t citizenship surprisingly broad and
in many of his attitude* and priv
ately expressed opinions, almost
beyond liberal.
Why he has never put them into
action is another question, but in
private conversation, they fre
quently come to the surface in a
most startling fashion.
Born in Red River county, Texas
some distance from where he now
lives and where he has been elect
ed to Congress for the past 30
years, Gamer grew up in a section
where Negroes outnumbered whit
es five to one. His playmates
were colored boys, one of whom,
Rube, still lives and counts the vice
president his best friend.
Moscow, July 12 (CNA)—Three
drunken hoodlum* who invaded a
village church near Moscow on
Easter Eve were handed prison
sentences thia week by a Soviet
court.
World Negro Par
lev in London
■ t/
London, July 16—(Special to
ON A)—A conference on “African
peoples, Democracy and Peace,”
was scheduled to take place there
on the week end of July 7 to 9.
Organized cnder the auspices of
(he League of Colored Peoples,
the Negro Welfare Association,
the Colored Film Artists’ Associa
tion and the Gold Coast Students’
Association, tihe conference will
discuss the positions of the Afri
can peeples and the people of
African deacen in the United
States and in the West Indies.
The conference will not only
discus,? (he plight of the Negro
peoples, but will indicate the nec
essary reforms of these groups
are to be l'uliy prepared to throw
their full weight on the side of
the forces of peace and progress.
The main items discussed in
which representatives from the
West Indies, Africa and the Uni
ted States D-iticipated are:
J. The Negro and the Worli
| Today; 2. Afi ca Since Versailles;
3. The Negro in America and the
West indies; 4. Self-Determin
and Peoples of African Descent.
-oOo
Marian Anderson
Steals Show . at
Lincoln Film - )
Premiere
Springfield, 111., July 13 (ANP)
—Marian Anderson, who sang four
numbers before a distinguished
audience of Illinois citizens fea*
tured at the Memorial day world
premiere of “Young Mr. Lin
coln" new 20th Century Fox film,
was easily the star of the show
detepito the presence of a large
group of Hollywood celebrities.
Miss Anderson appeared in cere
monieis at the Fox-Lincoln theatre
before the first public showing of
tho film and received a rousing re
ception both before and after her
program. Lowell Thomas was mas
ter of ceremonies and other guest*
included Alice Brady, Arleen
Whalen. Binnie Barnes, Cesar
Romero and Eddie Collins.
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