^ ATTACHMENTS
CC2’j
•ORDER TODAY J
$2.75 C.O.D. J
Plus Postage
Send no money, state color of hair or
tend sample . . . Your hair properly'
matched ... satisfaction guaranteed.
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST OF OTHER
ATTACHMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
RENA HART BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY
1131 Seventh Ave. Now York 27, N. Y.
“Let Me Get You Some
DR. MILES .
ANTI-PAIN PILLS^E
E& m: w _ ,n
ITH YOUR responsibilities,
can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
* _ <
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
—ARE YOU? Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc
ted.
STORE THOSE POTATOES AT HOME!
While those Irish potatoes are easy to get—and while commercial storage facilities are
crowded with war materials—it is your patriotic duty, and your opportunity, to take
home a hundred pounds or so of spuds and store them for winter use. The Food Dis
tribution Administration says, you can store potatoes in your backyard by putting straw
on the ground, potatoes on top, then covering with straw protected by a layer of earth.
In a basement or closet, a rack that is airy, not too damp, not too warm (but never
freezing), and in a dark place, will prove a money-saver and a guarantee of potatoes
on your menu all through the winter.
_ Photos—U. S. Department of Agriculture.
GIBSON 3 YEARS WITH
WAR DEPARTMENT
Wahsington, Dec. 2 (ANP) Tru
man K. Gibson, Jr., acting civilian
aide to the secretary of war rounds
day. He joined the department
when the former aide, William H.
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
2423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue 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.
Free Delivery from 8 a n? 'c
lam
JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
LOT IN EXCHANGE FOR CARPENTER
WORK
Vacant lot at 35th and Spaulding, 44x120 for
sale cheap to the right person. Will take pay
ment in exchange for carpenter work. Call HA
0800—Ask for C. C, Galloway,
Hastie ,was called in. Upon the
resignation of Dean Hastie in Feb
ruary, Gibson Carried on as acting
aide.
INVESTIGATE OFFICER WHO
STRUCK UNSHAVEN SOLDIER
Fort Devens, Mass., Dec. 2 (ANP
—Quiet satisfaction that the army
will attempt to make amends in
cases of flagrant mistreatment cf
soldiers is permeating the ranks of
the 650th Quartermaster troop tran
pport group here. Several weeks
ago, one of the men ir the outfit
was struck over the head with the
butt of a rifle, reportedly because
the man would not shave. Th»
soldier is said to have contended
that it was against his religion to
shave and refused to do so. The
officer who struck the man, alleg
edly a Capt- Walton, is rumored
under investigation. Gen. B. O.
Davis and Civilian Aide Truman
K. Gibson visited the post shortly
after the incident.
Social relationships are some
what easier at this camp since a
clarification of the sort of conduct
expected of officers has been arriv
ed at. The little town of Ayr just
outside Ft. Devens where most of
the colored officers and many of
the non-commissioned men live
has a USO but it is not specifically
for colored troops. Among the
junior hostesses who came to
dance with the soliders was a
■white girl who had been quite used
to dancing with colored soldiers. I
A white captain of the men on the
dance floor went over to the girl,
and ushered her off the floor, it
The People of Omaha
Would Have Paid Over
$23,300,000
More Taxes
in the past 26 years if
Nebraska Power had been
politically owned and managed
By the end of 1943, Nebraska Power will have
paid more than $23,300,000 in taxes since it began
doing business in Omaha. No publicly owned
utility in Omaha has ever paid taxes, nor would
Nebraska Power have for the past twenty-six years
if it had been politically owned and managed under
existing law.
In spite of paying this vast tax bill, the Company
has been able to maintain Omaha’s enviable record
of electric rates among the lowest in the nation.
In 1917, your residential electric rates were 30%
lower than the average for cities of Omaha’s class.
And, today, the people of Omaha are paying
$8,000,000 a year less than they would pay with
rates prevailing in 1917.
It’s no wonder Omahans are anxious to keep this
Company’s proven low rates . . . good service . . •
and good, tax-paying citizenship!
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Does NOT have to sell - Does NOT want to sell!
being evident that he did not rel
ish seeing her dance with the col
ored men of his own companv.
Resentment flared, a white lieut
enant intervened, the captain re
turned and apologized to the men
and a rather nasty scene was a
verted.
A sensible and forthright colored
service club hostess and several of
ficers took the capf&in in hand
and got him pretty well straighten
ed out on social procedures, if is
said.
—
DRAFT OF ILLITERATES
BEFORE FATHERS URGED
AT MASS MEETING
Chicago, Dec. 2 (ANP) Utilizat
ion of 500,000 single Negro illiter
ates before drafting pre-Pearl Har
bor father for noncombat service,
was urged at a massmeeting of the
National Negro council Monday at
the Metropolitan Community chur
ch.
A resolution adopted airo urged
the government to make provision
for primary education for these il
literates. The f group rtequ'ested
that Pesident Roosevelt issue an
executive order “prohibiting the
war department fra n its present
undemocratic policy of segregating
and discrimniating against a mil
lion Negro soldiers by denying
Negroes combat service and rel
egating them to engineer, laboi
and miscellaneous divisions. -
C*1hoi requests .vero ihat a high
er quota of Negro nurses in the
arm;., admission of Negio women
as WIVES and Si’s;*!! ,and defeat
of the senate prone a! for a sOld
i-r voting "unless perfected to JirO
t<H*t the rights of Negro so'dlers
to cast a bollot in the sownern poll
tax slates.”
AKA RECEIVES 500 LETTERS
URGING SENATORS TO END
FILIBUSTER AGAINST
ANTI-POLL TAX BILL
ThOmasina W. Johnson, Wash
ington Representative of the Na
tional Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs of Alpha Kappa Al
pha, today announced receipt of
more than 500 letters addressed to j
their Senators from 16 states, the ■
majority of them from the 8 poll
tax states, urging the Senators to
vote to limit debate to end a fili
buster against the anti-poll tax 1
LOW POINT MEAL FOH CHILLY DAYS
For a square meal in a jiffy, try sizzlin’ pure pork sausage with
tender green beans and candied sweet potatoes. Pure-pork sausage
is an economical point buy, and sweet potatoes are plentiful this fall.
Brookfield Sausage Dinner
Browned Brookfield Sausage (one ball pound)
Candied Sweet Potatoes (two large) Cut Gieen Beans
Cole Slaw Hard Roils
Fruit Cookies
To pan fry pork sausage links, place in a frying pan and add a
small amount of water. Cover and steam for 5 minutes, then drain
any remaining water. C6ok over a slow heat, turning frequently until
brown and thoroughly cooked.
One half pound of pure pork sausage is enough for 4 servings
and remember that the brand name is your assurance of quality and
the best brand requires no more points than others.
HOLIDAY MEAT
Prince George County. Md.. - —
Soldiers like chicken, and duck too.
And so, George W. Queen. 4-H
Club youth of this Coubty, is very
busy these days caring- for the fowl
that so many servicemen i,und
before them on Thanksgiving i >ay. i
George who has porduced enough. |
food this year to feed three fight- 's
ing men is raising these for i.ie
war effort. Press Photo Service. |
bill.
The letters from the constituents
of the Senators were in the main
short and pithy. One of them, for
instance, which came from Tenn
essee, reads: “Are you ready for
peace—abolish the poll tax.” An
other letter, from Kentucky said,
“The poll tax has to be abolish. Wo
your part in making this possible.
Make this country a better place
to live in.”
Another letter, from Alabama,
addressed to Senator Lister Hill,
said: “Across a thousand, thous
and miles, let ou'r men hear that
the poll tax has been abolished.”
Another letter plso addressed to
Senator Hill said: “Ous Servicemen
will rejoice when they hear there
is no more poll tax in America.”
The letters, which were unsolic
ited by the organization, came as
a result of the efforts of one or;
two members who wrote to their
riends and asked them to writq
KOL-SAVER
SAVES 20% OF HEATING COSTS
It actually does all of these things. It is the most efficient
device you can use in your furnace, range, or stove. KOL
SAVER uses all of the heat units in whatever grade of
coal you use. You'll have a cleaner home, too, because
KOL-SAVER eliminates soot and smoke. Burns all of the
gases. Costs little to own, nothing to install. It's a money
saver you can't afford to be without. See it today at
where to buy Kol-Saver...
113 E A L Fur niture Mart
24th & Lake St. We. 2224
and to puss the wui'i along. TV?
batch of tOO letten. Miss Johnson
salt -> o' J the bog l.~n;; of 1 - ,
chain litter idea wh.;i i-> s\vo< ping
across half the states in the union.
It is expected that as the tight
on cloture draws near, r, f o-iatars j
will be bombarded wi ‘ h hundreds
of thou-ui'ls cl letters anil post
cards from all Over ^he county,
urging the prevention of a filibus
ter against he hill whith would,
give all citir.'.is of eigh' Sout’irn
states the right to vote without
paying for that privilege.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL APPOINTS
EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR
Chicago, Dec. 2 (ANP) When a
prospective employe of the dining
service department of the Illinois
Central railroad walks into the Of
fice seeking a job now, he is greet-!
ed by the newsupervisor of em
ployment, Calvert Smith. Smith
has charge of discovering' as far
as possible likely employes of the
calibre Illinois Central would like
to have, of selling the prospective;
on the advantages of working for!
hie road, and then of integrating
the man into the job so that he
will be able to S': ve eff.C'envlv
and effectively.
Calvert Smith is something cf an
I .C. veteran A native of Selma,
Ala., he is a guulu.ite of Selmi u
iversity. He went i • work for ire
I. C. summers before finishing col
lege in 1926. Has served as 4th
cook, waiter, then waiter-in charge
for 14 years uhtil his recent pro
motion, at which time he was as
sistant chairman of Dining Car
Employes’ union, Local 351. Din
ing service superintendent, N. L.
Patterson, praises Smith’s work,
pointing out that 95 percent of the
men employed by his department
pass through Smith’s hands. Ho
likewise praised the 14 waiters in
charge who operate dining cars out
of his division.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RR
PORTERS ADOPT AF OF I,.
AS BARGAINING AGENT
Montreal, Canada, Nov. 26 124?—
The sleeping car porters of the
Canadian Pacific Railway voted Lv
in overwhelming majority in fav
or of adopting the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, A. F. of L ,
is their bargaining agent, as the
nil cnsPKor
P || ► ^ RELIEF FROM
I Ikk ITCH AND BURN
THEN WALK AND SIT IN COMFORT
Use Poslam—the CONCENTRATED
ointment — as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslam’s
medication on the smarting skin
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only 50c, all drug stores.
Classified Ads Get Results!
__
House for Sale
FOR SALE—MODERN HOUSE
5 rooms, all modern, clear. Corner
lot, oak floors, hot water furnace,
nice basement, room to sleep or
live. Kitchen terrazzo floor, cab
inet sink, bath built in tub, insul
ated brick siding, double garage,
fowl house, both cement flcois,
nice lawn, plenty hardy flowers
and shrubs. Possession within 10
days after sale, 3401 Maple. Owner
leaving state.
For Rent
Half block from car line, 2 mo
dern furnished room at 2422
Erskine St. Call WE-5041.
Wanted!
MAN & WIFE
TO WORK IN
PRIVATE HOME
(FAMILY OF THREE)
OFF THURSDAYS ALL-DAY,
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Will Pay $150.00
PER MONTH SALARY
CALL WA-9051
result of a Demonion-wide eject
ion held this month. Bennie Smi.h
second international vice-president
of the Brotherhood, represent* d
the Brotherhood in the election,
which was held under the supervis
ion of the Department of I,ahor.
represented by Bernard Rose, KC.
Industrial Disputes Inquiry Com
missioner.
The vote was close to 100 nor
cent for the Brotherhood, an'
were counted by vice president
Bennie eSmith, C. W. Rayfield of
the Canadian Pacific railway, Vic
tor I. Coward, secretary-treasurer
and A. Lawrence, chaiman of the
Executive Committee of the Mon
teal division of the Brotherhood.
L. H. Baucheman and J. L. Rous
-saeu of the Unemployment Insur
ance Commission were returning
officiers. It was announced at thq
International Headquarters of the
BSCP, by A. Philip Randoplh that
he will go to Montreal, Canada
very shortly, for the purpose of
negotiating an agreement with the
management of the Canadian Pac
ific Railway Company.
..HIRE 5 NEGROES;
WHITES STRIKE
Philadelphia, Dec. 3 (ANP) The
hiring of five colored workers by
the Chase Bag Company, located in
South Philadelphia near the Del
aware river front, was the cause
of a strike in which 200 employes
participated, making it necessary
to shut down the plant for two
days, it was revealed this week.
The strikers, white and members
of the Bag Workers’ Federal union
Labor 20939 (AFL) stopped work at
their jobs the entire day last Mon
day. Tuesday, a few returned, but
they didn’t work. A meeting of
employees, held in the street out
side the plant, voted “to go back
to work eventually, but left the
time and conditions up in the air”
a company spokesman said.
The company is engaged for the
most part in war work, its line of
production including ammunition
bags and cardboard containers for
food and Other articles used by
the armed forces and lend-lease.
A spokesman for the firm said
the Negroes were hired in accord
ance with the rulings of the FEPC.
The War Manpower commission
and the U. S. Employment Service,
he said, have made the suggestion
that they be hired.
No member of the union would
make any statement other than
confirm the fact of the walkout in
the absence of Thomas Mailcn,
reginal AFL director. An assoc
iate of Mallon said the strike d:s
^REAlTsHOE^fAN^^^^
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
; CASH & CARRY CLEANER '
1410 North 24th St i;
; —CARL CRIVERA— y
l>IIMMlllM|||||,|||ll,.mrn|||||m|i||||||
WANTED 3 CHAMBERMAIDS
We pay the highest wages for
maids then any hotel In the city.
One week’s vacation with pay giv
en to all employees who work a
full year, two weeks if you work
two years with pay. CALL JA
6492. DELMAR HOTEL, 24th at
Farnam Street
iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimmiiiiii
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses,
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oil
Stoves.
“We Buy and Sell’’ —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST.
GIRL WANTED
Girl between 20-25 for shipping de
partment. Typing knowledge nec
essary. Call JA-5288 for appoint
ment.
FOB SALE
Clothing for Rummate Sale, Call
before 8 a. m. after 6 p. m., HA
4876.
WANTED—APARTMENT
2 in family wants to rent a 2 or 2
room apt. Cal) WE. 1517.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOT
300 Ladies Dresses Reasonable,
100 Pairs of Shoes—No Stamp*.
Rugs of All Kinds. Radios, etc.
We Buy and Sell. Tel. AT-It64
1715 NORTH 26th 8T.
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLMT SHERMAN
5401 North 24th WE. 6066
EMERSON LAUNDRY
5324 North 24th WE. 1W5*
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbster 2022
wantWIipT
Furniture of all kinds—dressers,
•eds, end tables, chairs and chest
>f drawers or complete home—
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
Lake Street—WE. 2224
tinctly was not authorized, hut add
ed there were other issues betwfcpn
the company and its employes be
sides the employing of Negro work
ers.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Protect Your Home
from Tuberculosis
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
PhoneJA-4635
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514N.1*THST.
Thrifty Service
6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLI CO. AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb.
This includes the Ironing of all FLAT
WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just
Damp Enough for Ironing.
EMERSON ~ SAR A TOGA
2324 North 24th St. Wlih 1029
