MRS. EDNA B. DONALD,
SPEAKS TO LINCOLN PRO
AMERICAN ORGANIZATION
Mrs. Edna Basten Donald of
Grand Island presented to the
Lincoln Pro-America Organization
a resume of Dr. Glenn Frank’s
Report to the Republican Nation
al Program Committee. The able
manner in which she handled the
subject bears testimony to a keen
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Quality Plus Service
Hot Corn Bread or Biscuits
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24th St. At Willis Avenue
Republican Candidate
UNITED STATES
SENATOR OF
NEBRASKA
A. W. Jefferis
Former Congressman
Primaries April 9, 1940
Let us rebuild American pro
gress through private enterprise.
Liberty in a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people must not perish.
Scarcity of production in our
country will not create jobs on
our farms, in our factories or up
on our common carriers.
Government competition, bur
eaucratic waste and extrava
gance destroy taxpayers and
progress, and lead toward bank
ruptcy for all.
Political advertisement |
ly analytical mind and a compre
hensive grasp of our National
problems. In conclusion Mrs. Don
ald said: “The acceptance of a
defeatist philosophy foreign to
American tradition has given such
momentum to a left turn that the
rapids are in sight. We cannot
hope for a judicial check, the Su
preme Court is packed; we can
not hope for a check from the
Senate. We can divert the current
of this destructive leftist tendency
only by electing a Republican
House of Representatives, a con
structive ALL AMERICAN party
platform.”
Mrs. Donald is the only candi
date for National Committeewom
an who has accompanied everyone
of the Republican Caravan trips
into the State. While some have
questioned the benefits of these
trips to any individual candidate,
she feelB that they have been of
inestimable value to the Republi
can party organization. Mrs. Don
ald filed for the office of National
Committeewoman in response to
the request of Republican Party
leaders throughout the Stats.
She is endorsed by many party
leaders including:
MALCOLM BALDRIDGE Oma
ha
MRS. HOWARD KENNEDY,
Omaha
C, C. FRAIZER, Aurora
GOLDEN KRATZ, Sidney
ROBERT JOYCE, Lincoln
MRS. ANDREW MAPES, Nor
folk
FRED WINTER, Grand Island
C. C. GALLOWAY, Omaha
FIRE DESTROYS WHITE
TOWER LODGE
Hawthorne, N. Y. April 4 (C)—
A fire of mysterious origin des
troyed White Tower Lodge, swan
kiest roadside resort for Negroes,
situated on the Bronx River Park
way Extension. Over 800 firemen
fought the blaze, while left noth
ing standing but four gaunt chim
neys.
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
atiu<niiiioiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiniiiiitiiiitiJiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiii!'iHi!iii!!mmiH<i:!Mi!m
Vote For . . .
GRENVILLE P.
NORTH
FOR
District Judge
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Political advertisement
Dolgoff Hardware
PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH
BRING IN YOUR BROKEN WINDOW AND WE’LL GLAZE
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WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHICKEN & FENCE WIRB
OUR STOVE, FURNACE, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL
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“Everything At A Low Price”
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— WE. 1607— 1822 North 24th St.
APPLE
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You'll enjoy your Electric
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You can save more by
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The Nebraska Power
Company has been a good
citizen of this community
for many years. We helD,
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aid the progress of the |
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Annual tax payments and participation in civic activities
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live
ELECTRICITY IS &£H
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
---
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
C Harris & Ewing
THOMAS E. DEWEY
"l shall be glad to lead the fight,” said Thomas F-. Dewey when New
York State Republican leaders asked him to be their candidate for the
1940 Republican nomination for President. “1 have confidence in the
Republican Party,” he added. "It has always stood for good government
and stable business. Today its responsibility is to give hope and courage
to a nation which i$^ now in despair as a result of incompetent govern
ment and unstable business. .... , .
“I have hope and faith in the nation and in its future and in every
element of its people.”
DEWEY AS G. O. P. NOMINEE?
The editorial below was printed in the New York
Daily News, January 11,1940. The Daily News has
the largest newspaper circulation in the United
States—1,825,000 daily, 3,500,000 Sunday.
Yesterday in this space we reported having a
hunch that President Roosevelt wants a third term
and is wheeling his heavy guns into place for a third
term drive. We explained our reasons for that hunch
at some length, most of them being drawn from what
happened at various Jackson Day dinners around the
country Monday evening.
Today we opine that the Republican candidate
for President will be Thomas E. Dewey, if the Dem
ocratic candidate is Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Dewey has the supreme virtue, from the practi
cal politicians’ point of view, of being a terrific vote
getter, at least in his own city and his own state.
Dewey was elected District Attorney of New
York County (Manhattan) in November, 1937. For
a Republican to get elected to any important office
in Manhattan is usually the neatest trick of what
ever decade it happens in, because it happens very
seldom.
In the following year, 1938, Dewey ran for
Governor against the incumbent, Herbert H. Leh
man, himself a superior vote getter. Dewey came
within 60,000 votes of beating Lehman,^ who previ
ously had been accustomed to pluralities of 400,000,
800,000 and such.
Dewey had a couple of bad breaks in the 1938
election, to boot. It rained in upstate New York
that day, so that a lot of Republican farmers and
their wives didn’t turn out to vote; and something
decidedly phony was strongly rumored to have hap
pened in connection with the vote count in Demo
cratic machine-run Albany. Even so, Dewey cut
Lehman’s plurality to a wisp of its former self.
Dewey’s Youth; Dewey Record
It will be objected to Dewey that he is too young
to be President—only 37.
Well, graybeard though we be, we must insist
that a man of 37 is not a child. Alexander Hamilton
became Secretary of the Treasury at 32; Napoleon
was crowned Emperor of the French at 35; William
Pitt the Younger became Prime Minister of Eng
land, and a darned good one at that, at 24.Half of
our voters are 37 or younger. We don’t think Dewey’s
youth will cut much ice against his chances of vic
tory if he runs.
It will also be objected that Dewey has no na
tional political record, as against the President’s
long and illustrious record. As a Republican with a
record, most of the Republican professional politi
cians offer Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich
igan.
Vandenberg has a record, true; but it is a sort
of half-and-half record. He has been long on the
political stage, but he has never quite achieved star
dom. Sometimes he has played ball with the New
Deal, sometimes fought it. As we see it, Vandenberg
backs the fire and colorfulness which makes voters
want either to do and die for a man or cut his poli
tical throat.
Messrs. Dewey and Roosevelt have those posi
tive qualities in full measure. If they oppose each
other for the Presidency this year, we’ll see the
loveliest Presidential campaign in a long time, heap
ed up and running over with fiery oratory, beauti
ful maneuvering and the fanciest kind of political
skullduggery.
If the Republicans don’t nominate Dewey, it is
hard to see how they can hope to carry New York
State. And if they don’t carry New York, it seems
impossible for them to win the national election.
One of the Six employees of our group in the
District Attorney’s Office who holds an Ewcutive
position under Thomas E. Dewey at a salary of
$7,500.
I
MEISSNER FOR PUBLIC
DEFENDER RALLY
Friends of Henry R. Meissner, a
republican candidate for public de
fender will hold a rally at the
Butcher Workmen Hall, 25th & M
Street Friday evening, April 6th,
1940, at 8 o’clock P. M.
There will be fun, food, frolic,
dancing and speaking.
Ted Brown, Lewis Leigh, Ted
Kowalski, and Oscar Marlow will
be co-chairmen of the meeting.
Join with Henry R. Meissner in
une great rally and meet and hf“»r
your favorite candidates.
BUY YOUR—
POULTRY
AT THE
NEBRASKA PRODUCE
Get the Best in Quality at the
Lowest Price
NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
2204-6 NORTH 24th ST.
PHONE WE. 4137
RALPH COOPER PILES
BANKRUPTCY PAPERS
Los Angeles, Cal. April 4 (C)—
Bankruptcy papers for Ralph Coop
er, stage and screen star, were
■ filed recently in the California Dis
trict Court for the Southern Dis
: trict cf California, Central Divi
j sion, according to Ernest R. Utley,
■ refree in bankruptcy. Mr. Utley
i gave public notice to Cooper’s
creditors that the first creditors’
meeting would be held March 26
at 321 Federal Building, in this
city, and that those who have any
claims against the star must sub
mit them within six months from
March 26.
Filing bankruptcy papers has
been a favorite of those who not
only desire to avoid payment of
creditors, but who wish to avoid a
total loss of all that may remain
of their business or investments.
It is not known whether Cooper’s
action was intended to forestall
any claims or foreclosure upon his
present theatrical activities. "Gang
I War,” Cooper’s latest starring ve
hicle, had its New York premiere
in Harlem for one week beginning
March 29 at the Apollo Theatre.
Glady’s Synder is co-star in this
drama.
IT IS YOUR DUTY AS A CIT
IZEN TO VOTE.
# A Aucreaaful Huslneu Man
# Vice Prei. Carpenter Paper
Company
# Nebr. Kealdent alnee 1 HH%
# Treaaurer Dougina County Cen
tral Committee 4 yeara
# Delegate-At-Carpe In 1936
# W e I 1-In formed! Experienced!
Served Party ably nnd loyal
ly for many yeara.
mSM m
jjj 1 j Jij.SIU I ilHTiiiinTW7iTTin77rn^B
Political advertisement
POLITICAL ADVKRTISEMXNT
M ADA MR E. M. PRATT
VISITS N E W YORK
New York City April 4(C)—
Madame E. M. Pratt, music in
structor of Dallas, Texas, arrives
this week in this city after a trip
by boat from her home in Dallas.
Madame Pratt, who also finds time
to conduct a beauty parlor business
and who conducts classes in Unity
Philosophy and Astrology, will re
side at the Harlem YMCA, where
she will remain for four weeks.
TONS OF PRUNES
BURY NINE ALIVE
Santo Rosa, Cal., April 4 (C)—
I Seeking shelter from a rainstorm
in the basement of a railroad ware
, house, eight men and one woman,
all colored or Indian, lost their
i lives when the floor above them
collapsed under the weight of 350
tons of prunes, here last week.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE FOR
i
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
REPUBLICAN—5th DISTRICT
George J.
Daniel
• • •
Member of
Omaha Post No. 1 American
Legion.
• • •
Lee Forby Camp United Span
ish War Veterans.
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Political advertisement
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Woman Praises Mme.C.J.
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I ._
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—■■—
POi.njibAL AimmTum^T ...
KEITH
NEVILLE
rHHUEMOCRAT FOWHBi J
GOVERNOR |j
9 Keith Neville’s sound, progres
sive thinking began years ago. In
1917, as Nebraska’s “business
governor” his message to the leg
islature proposed, among other
things, co-operation with the fed
eral government in development
of irrigation, a new capitol build
ing, a federally-assisted highway
building program, improvements
in workmen’s compensation law
and encouragement of hydro
power. THAT WAS 23 YEARS
AGO! Today, Nebraska has these
things, and many others that
Keith Neville conceived so long
ago.
KEITH NEVILLE stands for Nebraska’s traditional econ
omy and efficiency in government.
KEITH NEVILLE believes in all sensible help for the
aged, needy and unfortunate.
KEjTH NEVILLE is honest. He does NOT believe in
making cruel and FANTASTIC promises that have not the
slightest chance of realization.
KEITH NEVILLE will continue to fight for Nebraska's
moderate policies of no new forms of taxation, no state debt,
lowered tax burdens.
KEITH NEVILLE has the soundness, ability, courage,
fairness and understanding that Nebraska demands in its gov
ernors.
I N BRASKA NEEDS HIS I
I EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP I