Nebraska Newspapers

    <Tke
WAITERS’
COLUMN
By 11. W. Smith
VVE. 6158
Ousted*
The IIR boys are very much out
in front on service—Mr. Linwood
Hall, Mr. Felix Metoyer, Mr. Louie
Artison, Mr. Luther Johnson and
all the boys are on the job keep
ing the railroad wheels running
smoother.
*****
Mr. A. R. Reed of the; Fontene-lle
hotel attended services at Clair
Chapel Sunday morning and ho
reports *hat the Fontenelle wait
ers are tops at all times on dish
ing out good service.
*****
The Regis hotel and the White
Horse Inn boys are still on the go.
*****
The Omaha Club waiters are giv
Remember Your Loved Ones!
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in good order. When your Vic
♦ory Photo Ring arriv.,, pay 7„
the postman S3.98 plus a few .
cents postage. We pay post- Actual S7.30
oge on cash orders Value
Sand in a string with your finger measure
for correct ring size
FISK INDUSTRIES ». N.
,,5“ «I»|niur. ... w 57 ST., N. Y.C.
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
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Dangerous High Blood Pressuri
(Essential Hypertension) is usuallj
marked by distressing symptomi
such as dizziness, throbbing head
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to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis
Hardening of the Arteries or Kid
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quickly aid in the relief of thesi
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: “I suf
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several years with increasinglj
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi
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showed the Diamonex formula t<
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
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treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
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was reduced and I sleep fine.”
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief of these dangerous symp
toms. Results are speedy—within
as short a time as two weeks suf
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 75% of the total re
duction possible with this formula.
If you suffer from High Blood
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Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex
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DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia
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offer is fully guaranteed.
ing streamlined service.
*****
The hoys at the Blackstone hotel
still giving qualified service.
*****
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and his fast
stepping crew are really stepping
fast and high these days of scarce
help.
*****
H. W. Smith and Ed Craig talk
things over on a Park East car.
*****
Mr. Pierson was top man at the
Legion banquet.
*****
We all extend our heartfelt
sympathy to oUr fellow- worker Mr
J. A. Ward in the oss. of his moth
er-in-law Mrs. M. B, Huey:
“Our hearts are very sad,
Our voices all are still—
A place is vacant in your home.
That never can be filled’’
*****
Read THE OMAHA GUIDE for
all the news at all times.
THE WEEK
«
U. S. Navy discharges 15 Petty
Officers for protesting segrega
tion.
NAACP to carry the case for re
instatement to Washington.
*****
800 Jamaican farm workers re
turned to their native land as they
refuse to submit to segregation.
*****
The 366th Infantry regiment on
maneuvers at Hill Miltary Camp,
Fredrieksburg. Va.
*****
Mrs. Helen Anderson manages a
soda fountain in one of the largest
5 and 10 cents stores in Camden,
New Jersey.
Lucky Millinder and his orches
tra In Omaha last Monday.
*****
James Roberson one of the U. P.
star dining car waiters in Omaha.
Read The Omaha Guide for rea'
news!
*****
Colored waiters on one of the
RR’s in the South strike when 2
colored servicemen were refused
food service.
*****
Grandville W. Woodson certifi :d
| as a registered civilian engineer of
the State of Penn.
*****
SS. Paul Laurence Dunbar six
th vessel to be named for a Negro.
*****
Paul Robeson acclaimed a rea!
Othello showing at the Shubert
Theatre in New- York.
*****
V. S. Senate kills Educaitonal.
Bill.
*****
Bishop Walls of the AME church
Zion in addressing the Allegheny
Conference in Pittsburgh, Pa., said
America’s color bar is breaking.
*****
Miss Grace Beeehman Dineen
pleads guilty to espionage chargis
in Detroit, Michigan.
*****
Stevens hotel in Chicago, the
largest in the U. S. reopened on
November 1st—it has 3,000 rooms.
*****
Mrs. Christiana W. Roberson was
shot and killed in Washington, D.
C. by Fred C. Mergens.
I *****
Mr. Dorsey the streamlined chef
in Omaha.
*****
5 schools closed in Douglas coun
Gen. Repairing Motor Tuna-up
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
RES. PHONE HA. 3126
N. E. Comer 24th & Grant Si.
tm 0 # »ztr
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• Feeling like you lost your best friend —
headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow
els? Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning—thorough, gentle relief, helping you
again. Millions rely on FEEN-A
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole family
SUDDlv costs nrlv IfW*
THE WORLD’S GREATEST SCIENTIST—
$3.50 POSTPAID. SEND FOR FREE PRICE LIST OF BOOKS
OF, AND ABOUT BY BLACK PEOPLE.
Combination Distributing Co., 139 West 125th St- New York,
Smith Bros, has served the public since 1847.
In that period America has fought five wars.
Only during wartime has there ever been any
shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our
production now is war-reduced but we’re dis
tributing it fairly to all. Still only 5t. A nickel
checks that tickle!
» SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS i
• BLACK OR MENTHOL—5£
ty Monday, November 1st.
*****
Secy of the U. S. Treasury Mo^
genthau returned to Washington
Monday, Nov. 1st from a tour of
three weeks of the battlefronts.
*****
Take a membership in the NA
ACP and help eliminate discrimin
ation. Are you an active member?
*****
Paradise Baptist Church, 1811 N
23rd street sponsored a large cele
bration Sunday October 31. Rev
C. Adams the pastor and his wife
were honored with many gifts and
the mortgage was burned on the
church.
*****
A state federal hospital for ven
ereal patients was opened on Mon
day November 1st in Omaha at
17th and Grace street.
*****
The Cook County grand jury
making a rigid investigation of
gambling in Chicago.
*****
Harrison E. Spangler republican
national chairman told party work
ers in a letter that the GOP is
now the dominant party.
*****
National Assn of Manufacturer
will hold their convention in NY.
Dec. 8 to the 10th, Frederick Craw
ford said Sunday.
r* ** *
Roosevelt Post Ameircan Leghj'i
sponsored and served a lovely ban
quet and dance at the bea’.ltifol
dreamland hall on Friday evening
October 29th. Many interesting
speeches were made to the crowd
of 700.
*****
British women are very much in
need of clothes and household
comforts that are available in the
U. S., Morgan Beatty told the Ar
kansas state society Sunday Octo
, her 31st.
*****
Meat packing plants under fed
-eral inspection made an all time
monthly record on slaughtering of
cattle and sheep.
*****
John Mohan of Tuczon, Arizona
had his voice fully restored while
telephoning for a taxi after 12
years of whispering.
*****
Ladies of the Eastern Star serv
ed a very lovely dinner at iho Ma
sonic hall, 26th and Blondo St..
Sunday October 31st and it was a
riot of peasure and fellowship
contact. So many friendly, smilhig
friends greeting each other.
*****
The pastors wives of the differ
ent churches, sponsored a very
good fellowship tea at Cleaves
Temple on Sunday afternoon Oct.
31st. in honor of Rev. Story and
wife.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of
KC., Mo., attended morning serv
ices at Clair Chapel Oct. 31.
WARNS LAND GRANT COLLEGE
PREXIES OF FEDERAL
DOMINANCE
BECAUSE OF WARTIME
CONVERSIONS
Chicago, Nov. 2 (ANP) Warning
that land grant colleges stand the
danger of msising theor original
purpose because of the many con
versions brought about during war
time, Dr. Edmund S. Day, presid
ent of Cornell university, Ithaca,
New York, and president of the
land grant universities, Urged that
educators guard against becoming
arms of federal authority.
Speaking before delegates to tlie
21st annual meeting of the Confer
enc eof Negro Presidents of Lane'
Grant colleges in the Wabash Ave
nue YMCA, Dr. Day said that since
the army, navy and other federc
agencies have asked schools 1i
carry on supplementary aetivit
ies, if not careful, they will not re
vert to the pre-Pearl Harbor pro
grams and will, indeed, become ex
tensions of the national govern
ment.
“The land grant institutions arc
in danger of losing their integrity,
he said, "t>y becoming arms of the
federal authority.”
Dr. Fred J. Kelly, U. S, Off to
of Education, told the educators
NORTH^th"STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240
-POPULAR PRICES
LOOK AT YOUH SHOES
Other People Do.
Bureau of Public Relations. O. S War Department
THE MILLS BROTHERS will have to journey to Edgewood
Arsenal, Maryland, to complete their organization, for Harry Mills
is a private at the Reception Center. Harry (above) who regards
his entrance into the Army as a great new adventure, is on the i
receiving end of the radio here. (Photo by U. S. Army Signal Corps). !
I ______ i
that the increasing number >f ser
vicemen already returning from the
war fronts indicates that the pas’,
war period has begun now.
“This implies th eneed for legis
lation which will involve fitting
men for jobs through fulltime vo
cational education," he said, “pro
viding cultural and civic education
on a fulltime basis for those quali
fied for college work, and providing
part time courses for those who
hold jobs but wish to advance thaii
vocational and cultural status."
Insistence was voiced by the del
egates following Dr. Kelly’s talk
that Negro colleges be included in
any such program on an :qUil
footing with white schools.
Claude R. Wickard, secretary of
agriculture, told of the importance
of Negro colleges in the wartime
productions of foods and their con
servation. A message from Presi
dent Rosevelt was read to the con
ference ’.n which the role of the
schools was praised by the chief
executive.
Judge Wendell E. Green of the
municipal court delivered the ad
dress of welcome as the personal
representative of Mayor Edward J.
Kelly. Other speakers included
Claude A. Barnett, special assist
ant to the secretary of agriculture
and director of the Associated Ne
gro Press; Truman K. Gibson. Jr.,
civilian aide to the secretary' of
war; Dr. W. E. B. DUBois, of At
lanta university, Dr Lloyd Hal!
Chicago chemist, and T. N. Roberts
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
The two day conference closed
with the election of the following
officers: Dr. F. D. Patterson, Tus
kegee institute, president; Horace
Mann Bond, Fort Valley State Col
lege, Ga., vice president; Rufus B.
Atwood, Kentucky State coi'.ege,
secretary; and Felton G. Clark
Southern university, treasurer. Al
officers except Dr. Patterson, who
succeeded G. Lamar Harr son
Langston university, who retired *r
become chairman of the exac'i
committee, were reelected.
WHITE, NERO LEADERS RAY
TRIBUTE TO LESCOT IN
LUNCHEON AT NEW YORK
TANKERS' CLUB
ASKS PRIVATE
INVESTMENTS
New York, Nov. 3 (ANP) A cross
?ection of the nation’ s lei'lev*:,
i both white and black, gathered Inst
| Monday noon at the swank Bank
I ers’ club at a luncheon honoring
> President Elie Lescot of Haiti.
| Host to the distinguished gat ter
( ing was Thomas J. Watson, presi
j dent of International Business Ma
chines Company.
In his address, given in Fr:.ich,
President Lescot pointed to the *1
ure of foreign capital, which could
i have helped the nation, to be in
vested in Haiti to any large extent.
Asserting that the Atlantic Char
ter foresees the right of man in
still his hunger and that the stand
c THIS GRAND MEDICINE
made especially to relieve 'PERIODIC*
FEMALE PAIN
And Its Weak,
Cranky, Nervous Feelings—
Take heed if you, like so many
women and girls on such days
suffer from cramps, headaches
backache, weak, nervous feelings’
distress of “irregularities'’—due to
functional monthly disturbances.
Start at once—try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound to re
lieve such symptoms because this
famous medicine has a soothing
effect on one op woman’s most im
portant organs. Taken regularly
thruout the month—it helps build
up resistance against such symp
toms. Thousands upon thousands of
women report benefits!
There are no harmful opiates In
Plnkham’s Compound—It is made
from nature’s own roots and herbs !
(plus Vitamin B:). rr helps nature.
Also a fine stomachic tonic! Follow
label directions. Worth trying I
I lyoia fc. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND J
ard of living in the little island re
public should be raised with the ut
most vigor, he decared.
“The standard of 'living of small
peoples, especially in our contin
ent, can only improve in the meas
ure in which the greatest power
in the western hemisphere, I mean
the United States of America, thru
the intermediary of its businessmen
and bankers, wsll invest capital !n
the countries inhabited by such
peoples,
“In so far as our country is con
cerned, although its economy up to
the present time seems to have
been agricultural ,it must obtain
the capital necessary for a method
ical and rational industrialization,
if only in order to procure certain
items, the importation of which !s
unnecessary. No cuntry, without
lome participation ’n the industrial
government, has ever known a real
development.”
Guests sitting at the dais with
Mr. Lescot and the host included
Sir Alan Garret Anderson, director
of the Bank of England; Col. Duree
Armand, Willis H. Booth, Mam ice
Dartigue, John W. Davis, former
Democratic presidential candidate;
Lt. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Gane
Dunn, head of the S. J. White
company which has 126 projects*
under construction in Haiti; James
A Farley, Democratic leader and
ormcr postmaster general; James
W. Garard, former ambassador to
Germany; John B. Glenn, Ogden H.
Hammond, Frederick E. Haslcr,
Capt. Andrew S. Hickey, Abel La
croix, Dr. William Mather Lewis,
Haitian Ambassador Andre Liauc
aud, Bishop William R. McCann, j
Rrig. Gen. Eric S. Mil tor, John M.
Morehead, William Church Osborn,
Col. Gilbert I. Ross, Gentran Rouz
ier, Yves Verna and Stanley Wood
ward.
Negro gues's, d!str!buted among
the 10 tables, included Walter
Whtie, Roy W lkns Dr. L. D.
^edd'ek, Judge T”-an'’'s E. Rivers,
"ilmer A. Carter Tos^ph V. Baker,
\ semblyman Wl am T. Andrew.^
1 Claude A. Ra ''e".
JEWISH GROUP FURNISHES
13 RECREATION FACILITIES
FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS
New York. Oct. 31 (ANP) B’nai
B'rith has furn’shed 13 recreaton,
facilities for Negro mil tary pers
onnel throughout the country, in
cluding eight in the New York
area, Arthur S. Glixson, chairman
of the Metropolitan New York
B'nai B’r th War Service Council
old a distinguished gathering of
3,000 Negro leaders assembled at
the Harlem Defense Recreation
center to see Mr. Gl’xson accept on
behalf of B’nai B’rith a special cer
tificate of achievement for merit
orious service in connection with
the center's recreational program
for Negro servicemen.
The furnishing of these facil't
ies for Negro personnel is part of
the nationwide war service pro
grams of B’nai B’rith, the coun
try’s oldest and largest national
Jewish service organization, whiclr
j has equipped 552 day rooms, squad
ron rooms, game, card and reading
rooms, recreation centers, librar
ies and canteens at military and
inaval installations in 36 states.
For Negro personnel B’nai B’rith
has furnished the following facii
itie.s in the New York City area
through the Metropolitan B'nai.
Wa • Service council, Mr, Glixson
sa'd.
i vo day -corns for the 372d In
| lVury encampment in Brooklyn, a
I i >:>m in the colored officers club
| it. the Hotel Tneresa in Harlem; a
| ret ••cation center in the 23d street^
jurmoiy: the first day room for
j 3 -,'to troops at the Stuei Island
l nort cf embarkation; a day room
ied !• i rt Wadsworth in the Bronx
!-. r-cm in the Negro Wat Service
Performance of ‘LaTraviata’
in English Tops
LILLIAN EVANTI
GLORIFIES SELF
Chicago, Nov. 1 (ANP) ‘‘La Trav
iata,” an Italian opera, was brot
to the stage Tuesday in good Am
erican language, when the Nation
al Negro Opera company, Inc., be
fore a huge audience at the Chi
cago Civic house, demonstrated
hat the Negro’s native gift for
song has developed to musics’ high
est pitch.
Lillian Evanti .coloratura so
prano, who trained for her career
in opera houses in Italy, France
FORT HCACHICA OFFICER
PROMOTED
' • 1 I I'll lllllll—
MAJOR WILLIAM E. ALLEN,
JR., formerly Capt. of X-ray serv
ice, Station Hospitals, has been
promoted to major at Fort Huach
uca, Arizona. He is a graduate of
Howard University and the How
ard Medical School. He served as
an intern and resident in radiology
at the Homer G. Phillips hospital,
St- Louis, Mo., from 1931 to 1924.
cottier in Harlem and room m
the Brooklyn Service club for Ne
gro personnel. In additio 1 a u.ke
box was furnished for the Harlem
center.
Outside of New York City, Air.
Glixson said, the following recre
ation facilities have been provided
by B’nai B’rith for Negro troops:
A day room at Fort Leonard, Mb.
by the B’nai B’rith Women of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.; a squadron room
for Negro regiment at Se'.fndge
field, Mich., by the B’nai B’ritn
men and women of Dayton; a day
room at Hill Field camp, Utah, by
the B’nai B’rith women of Ogden;
a day room at Lake Muroc, Calif,
by the B’nai B’rith women of Cali
fornia; and a day room at Geiger
field, Spokane, Wash., by the A1
eph Zadik Akeph, B’nai B’rith
youth organization.
ALUMNI GIVES TUSKEGEE
$1,050 IN WAR BONDS
PUSH PLANS FOR
FOUNDATION MEMORIAL.
IZINS CARVER
(BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN)
New York, Nov. 2, (ANP)— Dr.
Frederick D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee institute accepted war
bonds in the amount of $1,050 at
the northeastern tr.-state regional
meeting of the Tuskegee alumn
association at Abbsysininian Bap
tist Church, Sunday, Oct. 24. Tlit
session closed a two day conference
called to study ways and means :o
establishing a foundat on to ch
memory f the late Tuskcg-e c
entist, Dr. George Washington C
ver.
R .K 'li'-ncns, v'ce president o
th- r g a’ district, presented ;
war h i.'» D . i ■. son who a
cepted them with the rema k the
the g ft was another expression of
the loyalty nod devotion T . Ice:
graduates held for their alma ma
ter. Witnessing the ceremony b -
sides members from New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit,
and other cities were Raekham
Holt, Dr. Carver's biographer, a rep
resentative from Double Day Dor
an and Cr., which published the
best seller, “Dr. George Washing
ton Carver” and Frank Chisholm,
field secretary of Tuskegee. Isaac
Webb, president of the region pre
sided.
Mrs. Holt spoke in behalf of the
foundation and pointed out its val
ue to students of scientific re
search. She said that through her
book a new interest has been cre
ated in the life of Dr. Carver that
should react favorably in the solic
itation of funds to establish the
memorial.
One report a‘ the meeting that
drew special attention was the one
that told of plans for national holi
day seal bearing tha likeness of
Dr. Carver. The report said hat
Vice Persident Henry A. Wallace
who studied agriculture under Dr.
Carver when he was an instructor
on the Iowa State college faculty
some years ago had requested the
honor of officially opening the seal
Wallace, it was related, is interest
ed in establishment of the found
ation and has offered himself as
a publicity aid.
and South America, played Violet
ta of the performance, and a-ride
from illustrating a voice of rare
quality and flexibility, the audience
declared that the experienced trou
per knows her way around the
stage. Her * xhuberant interpreta
tion of the “Ah, Fors e Lui’’ and
of “Sempre Libera’’ in the op-mag
act convinced all that she knows
what grand opera was about.
The role of Alfrede was ably
sung and performed by Joseph L'p
scomb whos eetxraordinarv ten i
voice supported the performance,
while Horace Wilson, the ehjev
Giogio Ermont of the east, showed
a voice of considerable dr.ima'ir
quality.
Omega King's vice and acting < f
Flora won praise. Critics were in
agreement that Miss King' is quali
fied for even greater roles in fut
ure performances.
Praise was also given the xcol
lent support from other members
of the company which included Di
Grenvil by Dr. J. A. Offord: Baron
Douphol. William Robinson: Mar
quis d’Obigny; Annina, Priscilla
Mayo; John. Dr Scott Mayo; Joseph
Dempsey Ward; messenger, And
rew Nelson and ballet with Beat
rice Betts and David Leer.
The performance was staged a d
conducted by Frederick Vadja. for
merly of the Metropolitan opera
Vadja was responsible for the En
glish version of the opera.
__ i
“DON’T CRY BABY”
HIS SONG A HIT
i
WILLIAM “BILL” LOUIS
Bainbridge, Md., (Special to th'
Press Photo Service). After many
years in the musical field in which
She was clos"ly identified w’th rcv
eral outstanding small orks and
leader of three different sw ns
combos, all bearing his name, W I
liarn ''Bill’’ Louis, former leader of
the famed ork, “Bill Louis, li s
Drums and Orchestra”; has finally
hit the musical “jackpot” with a
little ditty he composed "DON'T
CRY BABY.” He composed it
while in training for the U. S. Navy
at Norfolk, Ya, and sent it to Ers
kine Hawkins, who later made a
recording and now the plattor is
the hit wave on all juke boxes from
coast to coast. Bill” is serving at
the USNTS., here and has a small
swing combo that broadcasts froi
a Maryland radoi station and judg
ing from reports, the outfit is th<
favoirte with both servicemen and
civilians in that section. He plans
to keep the personnel of the outfit
intact until after the war when he
will embark on a national tout.’
He is serving as bandmaster ftu
the Navy. (Press Photo Sow:- i
... -!W*1
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“Top” entertainment is "The Man
From Down Under", M-G-M’snew pic
ture that’s astir with eye-popping thrills
and action.
★ ★ ★ ★
Charles Laughton’s in the whirling cen
ter of all the stir and excitement!
Laughton was GREAT as cruel Captain
Bligh in "Mutiny On The Bounty".
★ ★ ★ ★
Laughton was TREACHEROUS in
“Barretts Of Wimpole Street”.
★ ★ ★
Laughton was TOUGH in “Stand By
For Action”.
★ ★ ★ ★
Laughton is TERRIFIC in this, hit
latest, richest and raciest role!
★ * ★ ★
See what a punch he packs with the
women! (He leaves them—but they are
willing to wait).
★ ★ ★ ★
See what a knock-out a prize-fight can
Pack! * * * *
Hang, breathlessly, on the ropes your
self, while danger lurks in the darknest
and dastardly Japs strike at beautiful
women! * * * *
For this is a picture that starts with a
bang—and ends with a bang-up.. .with
plenty of suspense
m the scenes in
between!
Attractive Binnle
Barnes, Richard
Carlson, Donna
Reed play impor
tant parts.
★ ★ ★
Robert Z. Leonard directs
with a knowing hand!
★ ★ ★ ★
Our directions are simple. **
Just Go — and Have a Grand Timet
a A ^
The Lion with his own
PunCh! -fa
P. S. Put your punch /
into the Attack! \
Buy Bonds!tL
1 N 1 " V
| Another wonder musical is
|\ WINTERTIME which brings
4 ^ you Sonia HENIE, Jack OAKIE,
4 Cesar ROMERO, Carole
1 LANDIS and Woody HERMAN
1 and His Orchestra plus grand
1 songs and grand fun!
"SWEET ROSIE O'GRADT
is the musical we’ve all been *
waiting for!"N. Y. Daily News!
It has everything! Sweet Betty
GRABLE, Robert YOUNG,
Adolphe MENJOU, a score of hit
tunes (topped by MY HEART
TELLS ME!), a swell story —
and it’s in Technicolor, too!
V _
You II remember CLAUDIA os long as you live!
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