Leaders Say Election Re
Suits Shjow Negri’s Poli
tical Power Stronger
(continued from page 1)
Wallace running mate and ad
ded, “With most of your domestic
policies we of the masses a«-ee —
and are enthusiastic about your
foreign policy, as we understand
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1. C. C. ex. for N. S
it.” He also mentioned dismay at
“the hold wihich undemocratic sou
thern oligarchs lhave had on the
administration for the laSst eight
years or so. This| condition he
! gins its self remedy by your new
vice president and we hope will
be further remedied when the new
department heads are selected.”
A)'ty, Homer Brown of Pitts
burgh. Democrat reelected to the
state legislature, proclaimed, ‘‘Ne
groes muist not now be misled, for
although they have ben/efitted
t reatly from the laws enacted by
the New Dealf they still have a
head the fight against discrimin
ation in public offices, tlhe light
to participate equally in monies
appropriated for public use, se
gregation of all descriptions, and
the right to work, particularly in
f rivate employment, especially in
the public utility fields.”
Pointing out that Negro voters
could have changed the result* in
certain key states where Roose
velt received small majorities, At
ty. T Gillis Nutter of Charleston,
Wi Va... stated, ‘From now on the
Negro is going to be a factor in
the political setup and Ihis vote
will be eagerly sought by both of
the majori political parties as it
in the recent election, Hho
should look well to the interest of
his group."
After reminding tihat| Willkie
carried his native state and as
head of the party he must con
tinue his crusade, Atty. Cornelius
---—»—
LO ANS-L.0 ANS-LO AN S
We Loan Money on Clothing,
Shoes, Jewelry, Radios. Type
writers, Guns, Musical Instru
ments.—Anything Valuable
WE SELL—Unredeemed Suits
—Topcoats—Overcoats or any
thing not redeemed.
BILL’S LOAN BANK
1804 N. 24th St.
Tel. WE-1369
atfa*a*a*a*Mfta#Mfta
Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to
1 a. m.
JA. 9411
McGILL’S —
BAR &BLLE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 24th SL
WINE, LIQUORS, and /
CIGARS
Jue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS—In case you don’t
know what to put in it—Cali
CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has
got the works and knows what
to do with it. He’s North
Omaha’s Famous drink mixer.
l|W|^ll(Wp|l4Wpwp>p|^
Cook Your Thanksgiving
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See Your Dealer or
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lA*&HMtNKr 24th fcTo
[ BifCTEcmiBmaHSMiffliiiLTOiiBiEni.'iimgEnaiiinamntcmnBBtBrm
COMING!
FISK JUBILEE
SINGERS f
NOVEMBER 18th
ST. PHILIP’S
CHURCH
■ 1
wunwnmieiSKiiMBtiffiribimsitRMiinr^ipnmaeiffiMaBMaNit..
Richardson of Richmond, Ind.,
went on to say ‘‘The fight for A
merican ideal^ has just begun. It
is well that both branches of con
gress and the chief executive are
of the same political faith. How
ever, regardless as to politics, race
creed or color, we shall all strive
for national unity. We must make
a fight for our people to have a
place in the building of a strong
national defense. Wb shall all
have to sacrifice. Taxes are
bound to rise (higher and higher.
The national debt will continue to
increase. All groups in America
must sharo in bearing? the burden.
But the American way must pre
vail”
In Louisville, according to L
Willie Cole, editor of the Leader,
there is no bitterness after elect
ions. Negroes there were impres
sed with two housing projects and
relief. But Tuesday’s vote showed
the race is part and parcel of the
two-party system. However, ^f
the Negro is going to reap full
benefits from the two party sys
tem he “should become practical
where the race is concerned, must
bo more wisely and strongly led,
and his economic, political and
moral foundation more soundly
and solidly built.”
The Negro group still remains
the test of a “strong, determined
confident, united democracy," op
ined Dr. Emmett J Scott, Wash
ington, Republican publicity dir
ector who pointed out the race
must still fight against discrimin
ation and for full citizenship
rights. “It was for these things
Wendell Willkie was willing to
pledge himself,” he asserted, ‘‘and
it is for these things all time
tend.’’
Virginians, sharing in the New
Deal’g social gains, have been
heartened by Roosevelt’s reflect
ion, according to P. B. Young, sr.,
editor of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, who added, “There are no
indications in this area that the
outcome of the election will have
other than a stabilizing effect up
on business( industry and agricul
ture. if the people unite in their
support of the President in his
efforts to continue recovery and
keep the nation at peace.”
More Negro Texans voted in
thig election than even before with
between 60 and 66 percent for
Roosevelt, said Carter Wesley of
the Houston Informer, who assert
ed, “I believe that the Negroes
nationally have grown in status
politically by their work in the
election- I think that the future
course of the Negro slhould be a
long the same lines that it took
KABE'S BUFFET
for Popular Brand*
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
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lowest Coal Prices
AND LOOK
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2108 Lake St. AT. 7225
BUY YOUR—
POULTRY
AT THE
NEBRASKA PRODUCE
Get the Best in Quality at the
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NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
2204-6 NORTH 24th ST.
PHONE, WE. 4137
in thi3 clecticn, r.-mc!y to sup
port both parties aecordinp to the
whims of the respective leaders.”
Negroes in that section are jub
ilant over four more years of the
New Deal, according to C. A.
Scott of the Atlanta Daily World,
and are thowint? a tremendous
seems to be the concensus of rac
ial opinion that President Roose
velt now has no further political
ambitions and will show elss res
traint in tackling question that
are vital( not only to the 9.000,
000 Negroes in the South, but to
this section as a whol'3. They are
hoping the President will now see
through the anti-lynching bill and
will make more secure the politic
al and economic position of the
race in the South where his party
is in power.”
Most cynical was C .A. Frank
lin of the Kansas City Call, who
said Kansas City, Mo., Negroes
were so interested. in electing
white Democrats they did not cast
their full vote for the two colored
f Republicans on the ballot .
“Election results hereabouts are
past< comprehension anyway,” he
opined. “To the west of the
state line, in Kansas .the voters
went strongly Republican for preg
ident and then chose a Democrat
for governor. In Missouri t,o the
east of the state line it was the
reverse, their vote going to the
Democratic nominee for president
yet .they favored the Republican
for governor. Maybe Negroes
have the same right to be illog
ical as was the average voter. Ev
idently ,this section needg a cam
paign on educating Negroes how
to get the most out of their bal
lot.”
NICK KENNY Speaking
Radio Versus ASCAP Ih the Only
War Tin Pan Alley Recognizes 1
(Reprinted from News release
of ASCAP f*om N. Y. Daily
Mirror)
TIN PAN ALLEY! Where they
are girding their loins for the bat
tle of the Century! In this comer
is Young Radio glaring across the
ring at his ASCAP adversary, Old
Music! The referee, who is going
to find himself in the middle of a
lot of wild iswings. is John Listen
ing Public!
There go?s the gong! Young
Radio rushes out, leading with
rnappy new Broadcast Music, In
corporated, song by an unknown
author. t)ld Music brushes off
the youngster’s wild blows with a
beautiful old melody by Carrie
Jacobs Bond, titled "Love’s Old
Sweet Song!” Both hit the refer
ee and knock him dizzy. The vet
eran then pounds Radio to the
floor with a medley of Victor Her
bert airs, the youngster taking the
count.
The referee rushes over to Old
Music, raises the old fellow’s hand
shouting ‘ The Winner.” and whis
pers in the champ’s ear, “How a
bout giving the kid a Jerome Kern
number to bring him to?’’ Old
Music obliges and young Radio
comes to hig senses with a smile
of delight on his face. The fight
ers shake hands and go off arm in
arm, realizing that they need each
other too much to do any more
fighting.
That’s the way Tin Pan Alley
visualizes the impending fight, set
for Jan. 1. between the radio
chains and the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
lishers, known ASCAP. The
squabble is over the new ASCAP
contract, which wants more money
for the sorvjs of its members than
it bag bern getting.
Many individual radio stations
lave signed the new contract but
he chains says “No.” They have
nswered by forming their own
>ub!ishing company, called “Broad
•ast Music, Inc.,” the hit song of
vhich is “Practice Makes Perfect”
Unices they get together ASC
AP will take all the songs of its
members, including Irving Berlin,
Jerome King, Victor Herbert num
h^rs and every other known writ
er off the air after January 1.
ASCAP claims that it takes
from five to fifteen years to create
a sonigwriter. F}> requires tha*,
much experience before he can
write a song that will appeal to
the publisher, the band leade^ the
singer and the public, all at th-1
same time. When he can turn iut
such a song, and proves it with
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Three things most people went
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v; act thoroughly; act gently.
This one usually fills all three
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I’om constipation’s headach e, bil
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'■‘dHmo by the directions.
The way BLACK- DRAUGHT
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due to its chief ingredient, an “in
testinal tonic laxative” which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel muscles.
The million of packages used
prove BLACK-DRAUGHT’S m r
it. It’s a purely vegetable medic
ine. And economical too! 25 to
40 doses cost only 26c.
| five numbers, he gets into AS 3 '.P
Thus ASCAP claims to have evciv
practical songwriter in the coun
try signed up for the next ten
years. The question is can radio
fight these trained songsmiths
with untrained songwriters? The
public will give the answer.
THE DOOR IS JUST ANOTHER
DOOR BY MOST STANDARDS
New York—’The door at No. 8
! Pitt Street, in the heart of New
Y ork’s lower East side tenement,
is by most standards just another
door. But behind it are some of
the happiest children in the world,
for No. 8 Pitt Street is the Henry
Street Settlement Music School .
“They Learn About Music”, a
piognant article in the November
15th issue of Friday magazine
(appearing November 8th) about
the famous Henry Street Settle
ment Music School. In thi3
"school in the ghetto” Louis Per
stnger, teacher of the world, re
nowned violinist Yehudi Menuhin
is one of the teaching staff. To
day just plain kids and infant pro
digies alike, are coaxed, cajoled
and taught music. They are all
equal, the talented and untalented.
The students pay only what they
can. If there is a student with
no ‘‘lesson money” full or part
scholarships are given
MR. P. F. TAYLOR AND
W. M. WEIR
1708 NORTH 24th STREET
Streamline Barber
Shop
Prompt & Courteous Service
Work Guaranteed
*r---«
“THE NEW”—
HOME SPUN
CAFE
Now Furnishing “Wholesome”
HOME COOKED MEALS
—OPEN ALL NIGHT—
Courteous Service
1810 North 24th St.
(MEALS 15c AND UP)
Edna Thomas Mgr.
*> — -’-6
& ""
Does Your Hair
LOOK GOOD ENOUGH TO
MEET MR. TURKEY? - |
IF NOT VISIT THE
Harriet’s Beauty SaUn
1847 N. 24th St. JA 6206
Operators—Cleota Parker,
I Florence Wakefield ; and
Pearl Riggs.
1 THOMAS
1 FUNERAL S
J HOME j
2022 Lake St. WE. 2022*
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How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ,
LOOK!
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THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
LAD’S or MAN’S HAT, cleaned and
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ALSO ANY 2 PLAIN GARMENTS
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“ALL WORK DONE IN OUR SHOP GUARANTEED”
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(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT))
2627 CUMING ST. JA.7745
n mi mi mi *
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010ft N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American & Chinese Dishes
~ CLASSIFIED ADS
USED CLOTHING
Used coatS( dresses, and forma’s
For Sale, priced low, Ready-To
Wear Commission Shop, 203 Nev
ille Block., 16th and Harney St.,
HA. 2777.
HELP WANTED, Male or Female
Join—Reliable Friendship Club
—For Marriage, Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
ship blank. H. Brookes, 317 Wen
dell, Chicago, 111.
WORK WANTED
Woman wants work in motherless
home. JA. 7567.
HOUSES' FOR RENT
2792 Miami. 5 Room All Modem
Duplex $17. Key at HA. 699S.
House For liur.t, 2914 N. 2oth St.
9 Room House—All Modem
Will Decorate—$20.00 per month.
On Corby Street. Phone JA5033.
7 Room House—Pacific Street
$12.00 perr month. Phone JA5033
ROOMS FOR RENT
For Rent, two rooms furnished apt
Utilities paid $4.50 per week. JA.
0958.
Rooms For Rent, downstairs or
basement apartment. All strictly
modem. WE. 0718.
3 Furnished Rooms For Rent,—
cheap, 2406 North 21st St. Essex
Williams.
4 Room Apartment, Furnished,
Bills Paid, Private Bath, $44.50.
JA. 0986.
3 ROOM APT., FURNISH ED, —
Bills Paid, $4.50. Main Floor,
JAckson 0086.
2 Nice furnished or unfurnished
rooms for rent. Call WE. 0360 ev
enings or Mrs. Collins, 26221^, Lr
skino St.
For Rent—Modern apt., running
■hot and cold water. Call WrE-4285
FOR RENT—3 Room Apt. WE.
0360. Call evenings.
ROOM for Rent, 2309 North 27th
Ave., Phone AT. 5134.
One Front Room, 2513 Hamilton
Sc., Call AT. 1897.
APT FOR RENT, We723657~
For Rent, Two four-room beauti
ful apartmentst 2409 Lake St., call
AT. 7060.
READ The GUIDE
Apt For Rent, WE. 2365.
FOR RENT—Apart' lent o- R > *.n
2607 Binney St.
FOR RENT—ON TOP OF THE
STREET CAR—One room in pri
vate modem home, for men only.
Price reasonable, 2826 North 24th
Si., AT. 5988
FOR KENT
Apt for Rent—2527 Blondo St.
5 Room modern house, good con
dition. AT. 6591.
Will pay $1.25 for vacant room—
HA. 1190 between 3 and 5.
Furnished Kitchenette HA. 6672
Apt. for Rent, 2226 Ohio after 2.
2 Rooms for Rent, ;JA. 2607.
FOR RENT—3 room modern apt.
2226 Ohio St., JA-0682.
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, oi
2613 Grant St. Call JA. 7189 Or
WE. 2410.
Furnished Apt., 3 rooms, private
bath, 2517 Miami St., WE. 3653.
Front Room, modern WE. 1024.
FOR RENT—A four room Apt.
Art Apt. for Rent, WE. 2366
For Rent, 2 apts. WE. 2737.
HARDWARE
DOLGOFF HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades,
to order. 182 N. 24th St. WE. 1607.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbster 20£*
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North 24th WE. 6055
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
MEN! WOMEN! USE YOUR
CREDIT to get all the stylish
new apparel you need. Great
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order for you. Peoples Storer
109 South 16th St.
Fine, clean reconditioned cloth
ing, furniture, and shoes, Good
will, 1013 North 16th. Purchases*
at Goodwill make jobs for needy.”
A-B BUFFET, 1616 N. 24th St.
WINES—LIQUORS
at Popular Prices
Courteous Service at all Times
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
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. R suffer from rheumatic, arthri
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mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
NOW* HAVE your laundry com
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-10c A POUND
Emerson-Saratoga’s
CHALLENGER SERVICE
18LBS 1.79
10c Each Additional Pound
Includes Men’s Shirts Finished
AT NO EXTRA COST
Emerson- Saratoga
LAUNDRY & ZORIC DRY CLEANERS
WE- 1029 Erskine At 24th
^ ^ ^ - 1 .
