RANDOLPH SAYS FIGHT MI ST
BE MADE NOW TO GET BALL
PLAYERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
(Continued from na?e 1)
leagues. The door is open through
which Negro players may enter the
field of national league baseball, but
of course, the door will not stay
open automaticaly, states Randolph.
It is up to the Negroes themselves
with the support of their liberal
white friends to keep the door opeA
and open it wider. Now is the time
for the Negroes to make their fight
and bid for players in major prof
essional baseball. The reason for
this is that a large number of the
white ace players are going into the
army and the same condition main
tained in the baseball field main- j
tains in other business and profess
ional enterprises, namely, the de
mand s greater than the supply. If
Negroes are not able to break nto
the major leagues now while the
war is on, when the war is over,
there will be practically little hope
and opportunity because all of the
players that are now in the army
will be back looking for jobs. But
when once the Negro players break
through the barriers of race and
color and make good, and of course,
they will because of their talent and
competescy, a place in major lea
gue baseball will have been made
for the Negro, comments Mr. Rand
olph.
Some of the biggest salaries rec
eived in the country are received by
white baseball players who are not
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—PHONE ATLANTIC 1689—
Helps Troops
Miss Leonore Cox, formerly as
sistant supervisor of a recreation
project in New York City hos
pitals sponsored by the Juvenile
Aid Bureau, has been assigned to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, as a
Red Cross hospital recreation
worker. Miss Cox has done ex
tensive research, lecturing and
magazine writing on the contribu
tion of Negroes to the dance. In
1940-41 she danced with the
Negro company of the American
Ballet Theatre at the Center The
ater in New York. Her mother,
Mrs. Creole Cox, and her sister,
Miss Frances Cox, live in Atlantic
City.
in the same category of talent and
ability with many Negro players.
It is a matter of common know
| ledge that Negro baseball players
and white baseball players meet in
Cuba, New York, and Chicago and
different cities in semi-professional
Baseball- But usaully it’s in the
form of a full Negro Baseball team.
We do not want Negroes to enter
the major eagues in the manner of
a Negro Baseball team. We want
them integrated into every Baseball
Club in the country as pitchers
catchers, in-field and out-field pla;.
ers on the same team with white
pitchers. This can be done and now
is the time for Negroes to make an
effective fight for it.
MRS. PONDOR ELECTED PRES.
OF FLORIDA STATE
FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S
CLUBS
West Palm Beach, Fla., July 25
(ANP) Mrs. F. A. Pondor, widely
known for her constructive work in
the Florida State Federation of Col
ored Women’s Clubs, was elected
president of that body of the recent
annual meeting, termed one of the
most succesful in the federation's
history.
Mrs. Pondor succeeds the retir
ing president, Alice G. Mickens, who
came Into office in 1936 and who
raised the organization from near
obscurity to a high ranking position
among the state federations of the
(Political Advertisement)
ROOSEVELT POST NO. 30
AMERICAN LEGION
Carnival
BEGINNING AUG. 2 THRU
AUG. 8, INC.
Free Passes
AT ALL NORTH OMAHA MERCHANTS.
“THE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE”
20™ & NICHOLAS
We Offer for Your Approval
A
Complete Curtain Service
and Another thing,—
Have Your
Dry Cleaning Done Now!
—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055
nation.
POLITICAL NOTES
C. C. GALLOWAY IS
NOT A CHAIR WARM
ER-BUT IS A
WORKER •
If I am elected, I will serve first,
my flag; second, my voters in the
Fifth District; third, my City and
Country; and fourth, my State.
In fact, I will be the representa
tive of the people of the Fifth Dis
trict in the Legislature at ALL
TIMES. I have served this district
for THIRTY SEVEN YEARS. I
KNOW HOW TO SERVE YOU. A I
vote for C. C. Galloway, is a vote
for REAL representation of your
wants and needs, and an opportun
| ity to improve your citizenship
Give me one term in the Senate and
I WILL give you something to hang
on the walls of memory, that you
will be proud of.
REMEMBER, I AM ONE Or
YOU. I AM NOT A CHAIR-WARM
ER.._ I AM A WORKER. I know
the needs of a working man and
woman. I know your heart-felt de
sires for improvement of your every
day citizenship, for you and your
children, and if you will let me, I
will go after it in a big way.
In reality, A VOTE FOR_
C. C. GALLOWAY, IS A VOTE
FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR
FAMILY...
I am not asking honors. I am
asking opportunity to serve the
needs of my people.
When you go to the polls on
AUGUST 11_DON’T STOP until
you come to the name of C. C.
GALLOWAY and put your cross at
his name. I will give you some
thing to be proud of as your Repre
sentative in the Senate, if I am
Elected.
ASKING YOUR CONSIDERATION
AT THE BAKLOT BOX ON HIS
RECORD OF SERVICE
Most Omahans today accept their
Metropolitan Utilities District which
supplies the city with gas and wat-'
er service, as rather commonplace
or ordinary because it renders its
services so methodically, year after
year. Just like the front door, or
the kitchen sink, it is taken for
granted.
But to those outside of Omaha,
People interested in the utility bus
iness throughout America, this in
stitution is looked upon as an out
standing example of a well-manag
ed, non-politcal, publicly-owned util
ity. For example, Omaha has for
several years enjoyed the lowest
manufactured gas rate in America.
Allan A. Tukey, one of the pres
ent Directors of the Metropolitan
Uitilities District, is making his bid
for re-election as a Republican mem
ber of the board on the strength of
the long record of good business
management which has character
ized this institution during his as
sociation with it. Mr. Tukey ha*
always favored the policy of pass
ing along to the public rate reduct
ions during his term of office- Mr.
Tukey has also stood for fair pro
motion of those employees who
showed ability and who, like him
self, have made it a point to know
thoroughly the gas and water busi
-c
Bertha’s barb
AND
HOME COOKED MEALS
1024 So. 11th St. Omaha, Nebr.
FIRST DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
BENEFIT
STORE
2020 NORTH 24TH ST.
(Across the Street from Ritz
Theatre)
NEW AND USED
MERCHANDISE
Clothes, Furniture and
Furnishings
“We Save You Money on Good
Merchandise”
WE BUY, SELL AND
EXCHANGE
—Mrs. Jackie Bryant, Mgr.
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
LIVER BILE
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take as much
as will lie on a dime In a glass of water (hot
or cold) or In your morning cup of tea or
coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and
so-called bilious indigestion when due to In
sufficient flow of bile from the gall-bladder.
You can get Kruschen, a famous English
formula made in the U. S. A., at any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money back.
READ The GUIDS«'
HIGH scholastic honors earned these six students of New York Food Trades Vocations1 High Scho°,*w*j“*
from Swift & Company, at the commencement exercises in New York June 25. Only school of its kina
in the country its three-year course trains students in meat and food merchandising, restaurant cookery and
SnSlr Sects. From left to right: George E. Mitchell, who made the presentation onbehalfofS wit&
Company; Arthur Jackson, medallist in culinary work; Andrew Starace medallist in food ™erchandising,
loseDh Weeks who won a set of chefs knives, first prize in culinary work; August Seuffert, who won a pen
and pencil set 'for top honors in food merchandising; Charles Salley, silver medal winner for meat merchandis
big; Gennaro Bozzo, winner of meat-cutting set, first prize in meat merchandising, and Jacob Simonson, pnn
cipaJ of the school
ness so that the Omaha public
should enjoy efficient, dependable
service
That long-range planning and
careful attention to good business
practice have been the rule during
Mr. Tukey’s public service on the
District Board is brought out in
he recent retirement of all bonded
indebtness in the Water Depart
ment. In 1912, when the city ac
quired the water plant and distrib
ution system, a bonded debt of $7,
500,000 was incurred. Last Decemb
er 15th the remaining outstanding
water bonds, in the amount of S2.
668,000, were retired leaving the wa
ter property debt-free.
To accomplish this, it was neces
sary to pursue a conservative policy
straining every effort to see that
increasingly large amounts were
put aside in the debt retirement
fund. When this was done, the
Board immediately set in motion an
other long-range program for the
benefit of Omaha water users. A
$2,200,000 five year improvement pro
-gram was started to rehabilitate
and expand the water system. This
work had been held off to a large
extent during the years while the
directors were performing the
double task of paying'off the bond
ed indebtness and reducing rates.
Republican voters interested in
maintaining efficient business man
agement in the Metropilitan Utilit
ies District are urged to vote for
Allan A. Tukey on August 11th. Al
though this is primaries day for
most candidates, it is election day
for this office. Each major party
automatically elects a Director
when it nominates its candidate.
WHY KELSO MORGAN SHOULD
BE ELECTED COUNTY
ATTORNEY
Kelso Morgan should be nomin
ated for County Attorney because:
He is the best qualified candidate
in the race. He has had the widest
experience as a lawyer. He is a
man of character and integrity. He
has the required judicial tempera
ment. He is an excellent trial law
yer. He will prosecute alll violators
of the law to the limits of the law,
but he will protect with equal abil
ity and courage all persons who are
wrongfully brought before the bar.
He will be faced with many intric
ate legal problems during his term
of office involving taxation and
other problems of the administra
tion of County Government. To
deal wi ththem, rM. Morgan is the
best equipped man seeking this of
fice. No one capable of intelligent,
fair, judgement will venture any
other statement.
In the public interest, Mr. Morg
an should be nominated on the 11 th
of August. Intelligent, self-inter
est requires it of the whole people
in general and of the Colored peo
ple, in particular.
—By H. J. PINKETT.
BIOGRAPHY OF HARRY B.
COFFEE
Harry B. Coffee was bom 0n a
cattle ranch in Sioux County, Neb
raska, fifty-two years ago-, of pion
eer parents. He graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 191.’.
After establishing a successful real
estate and insurance business, which
he has conducted in Chadron, he
organized and became president of
the Coffee Cattle oCmpany in 1914,
which now has extensive range
holdings in Sioux County, Nebras
ka- He volunteered and served in,
i World War 1 as a Second Lieuten
ant in the Air Service- Mr. Coffee
served eight years as a member of
the important House Agricultural
Committee ,an dis now serving his
fourth consecutive term on Congress
In 1935 he was married to Kathar
ine Newbranch Douglas, and he is
the author of the present Federal
Seed Labeling Act and is largely re
sponsible for the legislation author
izing removal of surplus agricultur
al products through relief channels
and subsidized exports. The Food
Stamp Plan was the result of this
legislation. He also sponsored the
1941 amendment which made avail
able to farmers 85 percent or parity
loans.
The following quotations are
some of his beliefs. “Today the
one great objective of the American
people, regardless of occupation or
party, is to win the war. We must
win it to preserve our liberties, our
property rights and national exis
ence.”
“We must crush the Axis powers
before these ruthless and imperial
istic forces can assimilate into their
war machine the resources and the
hundreds of millions of people now
being brought under their depot
ism.’’
“When the war is Over, we must
speedily return to democratic proc
esses of government and extricate
ourselves from the war-born grip of
a controlled economy.”
Concerning the ability to serve
his statement, Rep. Harold D. Cool
ey (Dem. N. C.) recently said of Mr.
Coffee: “Harry B. Coffee is a train
ed, sincere, able and distinguished
stateman, who apreciates fully the
magnitude Of the great problems
with which our nation is at this
hour confronted.”
He has never been willing to sac
rifice principles for political exped
iency or for fleeting poularity. By
background, training, experience,
character an dby every yardstick
by which the measurements of a
real man are taken, he is well qual
ified to serve the people of his
State in the United States Senate.
He did everything within his
power to keep his State in the Uni
ted States Senate
He did everything within his pow
er to keep this nation out of war,
yet he did everything within his
power to prepare it for a just de
fense against all attacks.
Not only has Harry Coffee sought
to protect this nation from enemies
both within and without, but he has
made great contributions to the1
cause of American agriculture. The
livestock producers in the nation
have no better friend in Congress
than Harry Coffee.”
Vote for Harry B. Coffee for
United States Senator.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS
NO DOUBT
YOU HAVE HEARD_
that I am a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer on the
Democratic Ticket.
I want to {five you Just a little
Of my background. Bora at Verd
lgre, Nebraska, January 13, 1881.
My elementary education was rec
eived in the Public Schools, and la
ter on my business education was
completed at an Omaha Business
College.
For over nine years I worked in
the office of the Cudahy Packing
| (Political Advertisement)
NOMINATE—
Peter Mehrens
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner
—1ST DISTRICT—
His Record and Service the past
Four Years on School Board quali
fies him for this office to Conserve
and Protect the Taxpayers’ Interest.
LEARN ABOUT
SUGARLESS
CANNING
FREE CANNING CLASSES
Tuesdays • Thursdays • Fridays
2 P. M. to 4 P. M. at Gas Bungalow
Utilities Building, 18th and Harney
•
AIR COKDITIGKED FOR YOUR COMFORT
Special Prizes and Recipes!
NOTICE- PAY UNION DUES ONLY AT LABOR
TEMPLE OR AT UNION OFFICE AT MEAD.
NO MAN ON THE JOB IS AUTHORIZED
TO TAKE MONEY.
There are Only Four Authorized Men in
Local 1140. They are Pete Bell, Walter
McClelland and Kelly Gates at the Omaha
office, and Henry Schaefer at the Mead
office.
Company. State Food and Oil In
spector for six years, and' 22 years
for the Travelers Insurance Co.
For seven years I was Election
Commissioner for Douglas County,
and during my term saved the Doug
las County Tax Payers over $70,000.
Also during my term I was instru
mental in getting the 1941 Legisla
ture to change our election law
thereby saving the Tax Payers of
Douglas County another $10,000 for
1942.
It was also my pleasure to have
the Legislature pass Bill 23, which
will save every man in the Service
75c every time he votes. The ap
proximate total savings for the sol
diers in the Armed Forces of the
United States from Nebraska will
total $45,000.
While serving as Douglas County
Election Commissioner, it was al
ways my policy to give courteous,
efficient and economical service and
that same policy will prevail if I am
elected your County Treasurer.
REMEMBER_IT IS YOUR
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO PROTECT
THE "HOME FRONT” BY GOING
TO THE POLLS ON ELECTION
DAY!
Your vote and the votes of your
many friends in the forthcoming
Primaries in August, 1942, is solic
ited, and you can be assured that
any support that you or your friends
can give me will be greatly apprec
iated.
Sincerely yours,
Anton J. Tusa.
Fischer and Fischer, attorneys
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON
PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT
OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska. Bk. 49, P. 123,
NO. 22188.
In the matter of the estate of
Norita Love Robinson, Deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
17th day of July, 1942 Thomas P.
Chandler filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his fin
al administration account filed hero
in be settled and allowed, and that
he be discharged from his trust ns
NORTH 24™ST
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240
—POPULAR PRICES—
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Do.
Our Half Solelng Method leaves
No Repair Look on your shoes.
We Use the BEST Material.
j administrator de bonis non and that
a hearing will be had on said peti
tion before said Court on the 17th
day of August 1942, and that if you
fai] to appear before said Court on
the said 17th day of August 1942 at
9 o’clock A. M., and contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a de
cree of heirship, and make such
other and further orders, allowances
and decrees, as to this Court may
seem proper, to the end that all mat
ters pertaining to said estate may
be finally settled and determined.
Charles J. Southard,
County Judge.
begin 7—25-42
ending 8—8-42.
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brandt
Of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
OMAHA OUTFITTING
Furnish Your Entire House
hold at the ‘Omaha Outfitting
They carry Furniture, Washing
Machines, Radios, Travelling
Bags, Jewelry and All Kinds
of Coal.
2122 North 24th St.
Phone AT. 5652
JACKSON 0288
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard, W. W. Koller, Mgr.
rOHNSON DRUG CO.
NEW LOCATION
2306 North 24th
We. 0998 Free Delivery
HOTEL OLG4
NEW YORK CITY
695 Lenox Avenue
(Corner 145th Street)
Select Family and Touriat
Hotel
Running Hot and Cold Water
in Each Room
All Rooms Outside Exposure
—Service—
Subway and Surface Cars at
Door; Rates Reasonable.
ED. H. WILSON, Prop.
Tel. Aud 3-7920
EYERITE POULTRY ■ FEED
-COMPANY
LIVE, DRESSED POULTRY
ALL KINDS OF FEEDS, REMEDIES
2520 N. 24th phone AT- 7884
WOMENi.40;
who hate these trying years!
. HERE’S GLORIOUS NEWS!
If you—like so many women be
tween the ages of 38 and 52—find
this period in a woman’s life makes
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suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
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Start at once — try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound!
Pinkham’s Compound is the best
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that is made especially for women
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functional disturbance.
Pinkham’s Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of
women to go “smiling thru” annoy
ing middle age symptoms. ALSO
very beneficial for younger women
to help relieve distress of monthly
functional disturbances. Follow <
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UfSST STYLES 1941 ,
THE TWO GREAT HATS
"THI “THt
HARLEMITE" • "SA&ifu**
DESIGNED BY HOWARD .
HARLEM'S LEADING HAT STYLIST f
INTRODUCING « ft ... „
1942'* PACE-SETTER OfUlAfUe
HATS IN ALL SIZES-SHIPPEO ANTWHEU
Writ* for Booklof of HOWARD’S
ComploU Uno of 1M2 Stylrt
HOWARD HATS
„ , ,,.n,n.ne* nr WIST 125Hi ST.
wait fau filt HARLEmiTc peft ty-i NEW TOM. W. t.