Jesse’s Cate
A New, Clean Place to EAT
GOOD MEALS 15c A up
Give Ua A Try
1426 North 24th Street
NEBRASKA’S
NEXT
GOVERNOR
TERRY
CARPENTER
A CANDIDATE WITH A
PROVED CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD FOR
TOLERANCE
For AH Creeds and Races
Democratic Ticket
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
NO matter how dark and rough your skin
is, don't be discouraged I You have a
right to a lighter, softer, more attractive
complexion and famous Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream will help you get it I
N ad i nola Bleaching C ream contains med •
icated ingredients that gently act to bleach
the skin to a lighter, lovelier shade. It helps
loosen ugly blackheads too, promotes a
softer, smoother, finer skin surface.
Money Back Guarantee
Think how happy you would be with a love
lier, lighter complexion I And with every
Nadinola package come* a written promise
—your money back if you are not satisfied.
With so much to gain, and nothing to lose,
don't delay—get Nadinola today. Full
treatment-sire jar costs only 50c —contains
enough of this wonderful cream for 6 weeks’
daily use.
i .. """""
Music Aids Relaxation and Beauty
The ability to relax is the core of
every successful beauty — regime,
whether simple or elaborate, for the
best cosmetics in the world can accom
plish little if your nerves are constantly
tense. A few moments of complete
relaxation will smooth the lines from
your face and ease that tight, keyed-up
feeling that is the root of most head
aches and nervous ailments.
If you are among the many modern
women who have forgotten how to
relax, turn to music for assistance.
Experts agree that nothing is more con
ducive to restful relaxation than music,
whether you play an instrument or
listen to "ready-made" music.
Virginia Carrington Thomas, direc
tor of the Hammond Organ School, in
response to requests from hundreds of
housewives and business women, has
made a study of "relaxing music" and
has found that a tired, distraught woman
reacts favorably to organ music, espe
cially to such selections as "On Wings
of Song," "Clair de Lune" by Debussy,
and "The Lamp Is Low." Lullabies are
equally effective, particularly Brahms'
famous "Lullaby" and "Sweet and
Low,”
"Any music that is soft and soothing
in character is likely to produce a re
laxing effect upon strained nerves,"
Miss Thomas says, "ar\d if you have
any particular favorites in that cate
gory, they will do just as well.”
So relax — for beauty's sake — wjth
music's soothing help.
CALVIN’S DIGEST
By L. Baynard Whitney
New Press Vitality
New vitality for the advertising
departments of the Negro press in
the United States was forecast in
a recent conference of far-reaching
significance, when 28 publishers’
representatives of 21 newspapers
created the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association. The DE
FENDER'S John H. Sengstake is
president, and the GUIDE’S Thom
ns W. Young, secretary-treasurer.
The NNPA set up machinery for
a survey of the Negro market, the
results to be later dramatized and
presented to national advertisers
and their agencies. The gathering
also mulled over the ideas of a
consistent national advertising
policy, a non-profit news gathering
agency or organization, and a pub
lishers’ information service.
Having grown strong here and
there individually, this is the sec
ond, and perhaps more important,
cooperating effort under-taken by
the Negro press (the first was
the ABC dan). It is a splendid
start in the right direction, but
with a few important elements
missing, I believe.
Few would argue that our
press has reached the saturation in
circulation among Negro readers;
secondly, the influence of the Ne
gro press upon the white press is
not as strong as it should be. It
seems to me that the NNI’A should
also set up machinery for increas
ing Negro reader interest closer
to the saturation point, thus im
proving or enlarging the Negro
market through increased circula
tion. Also, go after WHITE READ
ERS through a “Learn What The
Negro Thinks” campaign. Simul
taneously with the rise in adver
"Build-Up Important
Protector Of Women!
A weak, undernourished condit
ion often enables functional dysm
enorrhea to get a foothold; thus
leads to much of woman’s suffer
ing from headaches, nervousness,
other periodic discomfort.
CARDUI’S prinicpal help for
such distress comes from the way it
usually stimulates appetite; increas
es flow of gastric juice; thus aids
digestion; helps build energy
strength, physical resistance to
periodic pain for many.
Another way, many women find
help for periodic distress: Take
CARDUI a few days before and
during ‘‘the time.” Women have us
ed CARDUI for more than 50
years!
Arthur J. Weaver
Republican Candidate for
United States
SENATOR
President Nebraska Constitutional Convention
1919-20.
Governor of Nebraska 1929-30
HE STANDS FDR:
1. Economy in Government (No account overdrawn during his
term as Governor of Nebraska and he left a Four-Million
Dollar Balance in the treasury—lowered state tax levy be
low ten year average).
2. Favors local government control and is opposed to further
centralization of governmental activities.
3. Approves social security legislation and favors further study
with a view of improvement and expansion.
4. The protection of the rights of labor.
5. Elimination of the Government in business, except where
necessary to protect the people from exploitation.
6. Keeping American boys and American dollars at home—not
in Asia or Europe.
Equal protection of the law for every citizen no matter what be
his race, color, or creed.
Native Nebraskan
SEND A MAN TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE WITH A
CONSTRUCTIVE RECORD IN HIS COMMUNITY,
o STATE AND THE MIDDLE WEST.
(Political advertisement -—
tising revenue there would appear
a more qualitative and serviceable
mould of public opinion, both black
and white.
Howard, How Come?
A t Howard University, faces
crimson with embarrassment over
i the reported theft of an expensive
fur coat belonging to a prominent
artist had barely cooled before
anther blush of red deepened over
loss of the court suit of Architect
Albert I. Cassell who was recently
| awarded nearly $20,000 judgment
l in sums owed him “for four years
work on behalf of the school’s
| property acquiation plan.” Press
1 reports indicated that Secretary
; Ickes, altho finding no fraud of
! funds, discovered “pretty poor
bookkeeping.” The Cassell suit
threatened to hold up all construc
tion work. The Interior Depart
ment finally installed its own sup
! ervising engineer and the work
; proceed..
! The 'm fortunate incidents re
flect "ty'n the integrity of the
inst tutWifci personnel, and the
pubhr asks ‘How Come?” How
ever, thc(e matters should not
blind is to the otherwise splendid
r ecord achieved by President Mor
I decai Jitfjfcson, who has guided his
institutick through many crises.
He has vercised his proficiency
and a gn\d fortitude. We can ill
afford to Icondemn him or his
school. \\
r \\_
Johnson Memorial
Campaign Aided by
Bet'uine, Hughes
New Yorl
names of Mr
thune, Negrc
rector and
the James Weldon Johnson Mem
orial sponsoring committee, was
announced today by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The Association also announced
that $1,000 toward the $20,000
cost of erecting the memorial in
New York, has been raised to
date. Other names recently added
to the sponsoring committee in
clude: Dean William H. Hastie,
James Nabrit, Jr., and President
I Mordecai W. Johnson, all of How
ard University; Miss Pearl Mit
chell, of Cleveland, Ohio; Doug
las B. Falconer, and John B. Nail
both of New York and Prof. Paul
H. Duoglas, of the University of
Chicago.
DOCTORS HOLD RORUM AT
AT PHILLIPS HOSPITAL
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 4 (ANP)
Presenting major developments in
public health, with stress laid on
problems of Negro communities,
the second annual Medical Institute
for Physicians was held last week
at Homer G. Phillips hospital, spon
sored by the Mound City Medical
Forum, the Tuberculosis and
Health society, and the City Health
Division.
Meeting for three days in morn
ing and afternoon sessions, lectur
es and demonstrations covered four
important fields: tuberculosis, ven
ereal disease, maternal and infant
care. A public meeting held at
Central Baptist church Thursday
brought outstanding speakers to ■
the platform to discuss health prob*
lems in simple language.
Nurses Confused by
Names o f Couple
Jackson, Miss., April 4 (ANP)—I
Nurses in Green Annex of the I
Baptist hospital here are confront-1
ed with oddity in many of their J
cases, but this week they met con- j
fusion in the names of a couple |
which strayed from all rules gov
erning names. The man, robust,
six-footer, answers to Nora while
his wife is Willie, and the names
are baptisimal. All of which i
caused some flurry among the girls j
in white. |
RAT MAAftlRON. MIM . CHAIR MAM
‘Vs WILLIAM M. nmm. VTAM RORCRT M. UkPOLLTm. ML. WIS«
OA. ARTHUR CAR*CR. RAMS.
m DAVID I. RAUH. Ui.ll. ARTHUR M. VANOORIM. UKX
V- aarah rt RARRi_rr. ry. jomn •. towhscnd. ml.
SESrT mo. ~ ■ *31 inxUb J&laU* SttnaU
harry ru»o OYRO, VA.
5SS.W25i,?ii. commit™ on riHAMCK
PRt»fTIM M. MOWN. MICH.
« CI.YOC L. HXRRiMt, KWA
tOMIH C. JOHNOOM. OOCO.
oooroi i_ raocxifww. mo.
«aton m. a« March 29, 1940
Mr. Charles S. Reed,
505 Omaha National Bank Building,
Omaha, Nebraska.
My dear Mr. Reed:
This will reply to your letter of March 27th regarding your colored
voters and the Anti-lynching Bill. I am very glad to give you the
exact record in this connection and you may rely upon it and you Mgr
make any use of it you see fit.
I have always been in favor of the Federal anti-lynching law and h&vm
always so stated. It has never come to a vote in the Senate because
it has always been beaten by Southern Democratic filibuster. There
are two ways to beat a filibuster in the Senate. The first is to hold
the Senate in continuous session twenty-fours hours day and night
until the opposition surrenders to a vote. If this fails, the second
and final recourse is to vote a cloture rule - which is to say & "gag
rule" -which will force a vote within a day or two. On general prin
ciples, 1 am opposed to cloture in the Senate because I do not think
that this last free forum should be gagged except as a last resort.
This question of "freedom of debate" in the Senate of course transc&ndj
any such limited issue as is involved in the anti-lynching law. Tho
cloture question underlies the whole system of American free Govern
ment. Cloture shuts off minorities and makes them bow to majorities.
Whenever transient majorities can do anything they please in this
country, our constitutional rights have completely disintegrated.
Therefore, I have always insisted that cloture should only be applied
in the Senate in cases of clean cut justification where every other
recourse has failed. I have particularly warned our colored citizens
that they ought to share ny point of view in this connection because
they are a minority and, in the long run, they have infinitely much
to lose if they encourage in ary way the destruction of parliamentary
protections upon which minorities must lean for their rights; and I
have urged them not to overlook this fundamental fact, nd matter how
much they may be interested, at the moment, in passing one particular
piece of legislation.
The last time the anti-lynching bill was on tne Floor of the Senate,
a premature effort was made to stop the debate by the early use of
cloture and I voted against the application of cloture at that time
and under those circumstances - for the reasons indicated above.
That is the only vote of mine which could be tortured into some sort
of a uiaia that I did not go along with the anti-lynching legislation.
But any such would be ridiculously unfair and untrue. I voted
against cloture because no effort hai1 been made to hold the Senate in
continuous session (which is the firsv. and necessary method of forcing
an end to debate). I.announced that I would myself sit continuously
day and night for the purpose of holding a quorum in order to wear down
the debate and force a vote. But this was never done. There was no
reason or excuse for cloture under the circumstances.
Now let me state my position specifically regarding the anti-lynching
law which is again on the Senate calendar and may again come to issue
this Spring. I will vote in favor of the anti-lynching law if and
when it cones to final battle. If there is a filibuster I will support
the Administration leadership if it will attempt to break the filibuster
by continuous sessions of the Senate. I will personally help maintain
a quorum for this purpose. If thi3 method fails to bring a vote -
after there has been a full, free, fair opportunity for complete de
bate - I will vote for cloture as a last resort to produce a vote.
* S 3
This whole thing is enormously exaggerated in its importance because
the crime of lynching has almost disappeared. I believe there were
only three lynchings in the whole country Inst year (two Negroes and
one white). We have probably made greater progress in stopping this
crime than any other single crime on the calendar. let I agree that
the psychological issue involved will never be conclusively settled
until a Federal stamp of disapproval is put upon lynching, and I am
continuing to join in thi6 effort. But I think our colored citizens
are ill-advised if they make their political decisions solely on the
basis of this one Issue. They had better look beyond this limited
horizon to find out whether their public servants have a fundamental
sympathy with the rights of the colored race. I have a few credentials
of ay own at this point. The most notable case involving Negro rights
which has been in the Senate in the last forty years arose in connection
with theconfirmation of Judge Parker of North Carolina, to the Supreme
Court by President Hoover. Our colored citizenship was up in arms
against the appointment from coast to coast because Judge Parker
(rightly or wrongly) was charged with racial prejudice in some of his
earlier statements and decisions. I inquired into the matter closely.
I came to the conclusion that it would be unwise to put a man upon
the Supreme bench whom the great colored citizenship sector of the
United States would never trust. Judge Parker's confirmation was
defeated by one single vote in the Senate - and cast that de£idiB&
vote. Our colored friends have short memories if thqy have forgotten
that incident.
It may be useful for you to. know in this connection that ay maternal
grandfather, Dr. Aaron T. Hendrick, at Clyde, New York, ran the
northern New York "depot" for the "underground railroad" throughout
the Civil War era. He was also a delegate in the Convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln. This is ancient history but it still has
some significance.
I aravery glad to give you this detailed report and I hope you may find
it useful. Thanks again for all that you are doing.
Good luckl
With warm personal regards and best wishes,