If Women
Who Suffer
from
_
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You girls who suffer from simple
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—CARL CRIVERA—
Songs on Parade
for 1945
_BY DORIS HrGILL_
SONGS ON PARADE OF 1845
IT LEAKED OUT THAT:
You Belong to My Heart—Cleve
land.
You Can’t Get that Anymore —
Lewis Curren.
Sweet Lorain—Lawrence B.
I eRalize Now—Balbala Scott.
Sat. Night—Ann-Mea, Butler.
I’m Making Believe—Margaret F.
THEY THLL ME:
This Love of Mine—Billie C.
Little Red Wagon—Kingfish.
It Could Happen to You—Buster.
Once Too Often—Rodgers.
Duration Blues—Bobbye Mont
gomery.
Don’t Get Around Much Anymore
—Tea ’a.
AS IT GOES:
Any Old Time—Johnny Davis.
No Love, No Nothing—Clarence H.
You’ll Never Know—June St.
Clair.
Weep No More My Darling—Chic
Ken.
Time Alone Will Tell?—Frank.
The Man I Love—Beverly E.
I Don’t Mind—Doris Ann.
Travelin’ Light—LaRue Gaits.
THE SONG CALLED:
l’ll-be-Seein’-U—Johnetta W.
ersey Bounce—Kenneth G.
Take the A Train—Celestine G.
Body and Soul—Ruben Pierce.
Think of Me—David Russ.
Coming-Out Party—Louise Seay,
i.mbraceable U—Mary Carter.
Lost in a Drift—Inula.
T ...it Ain't Right—Evelyn J.
Lee Baby Ain’t 1 Good to U -
Gladis.
WHO SAID:
I'm Confessing—Imogene.
(Jet Along Little Gillie—Margar
et, Thomas.
A-Good Man is Hard to Find
Vivan Turner.
Fine and Mellow—Ralph.
Baby Don't You-Cry—Helen Me
Dougle.
Take It Easy—J. C. Eves.
Sweet Dream, Sweetheart—Rob
erta A.
I’m Beginning to See the Light—
Evelyn Trigg.
You Always Hurt the One U Love
—Erma S.
Shoo! Shoo! Baby—Betty Thomas.
Thing's Ain't What they Used to
Be—Ruby W.
Rum-and-Coca-Cola—N'aomi Veal
and.
Strange Fruit—Bobby Owens.
I Stay in the Mood for You-—Alary
Curren.
Slender, Tender and Tall—Wm.
Payton.
S-K Blues—Ruthie Booker.
Got A Penny?—Gayle.
Red Blues—Robert Bates.
Mr. Five by Five—Donald Davis.
As Time Goes By—Barbara Pet
tus.
WHAT ABOUT!
Time On My Hands—Von Richard.
Hurry, Hurry Baby—Jean C.
Time Waits for No One—Tommy
Upcher.
WHO HID I HEAR SAY:
Don’t Fence Me In—Isabel Hall.
Why Don’t You Do Right?—Doro
thy Morgan.
I Walk Alone—Ina Whibby.
Sleepy Lagoon—Skipper.
I Dream of You—Paul O.
Someone’s Rockin' My Dream
Boat—Helen Carpenter.
Some How—Davis Perkins.
Blues in the Night—Dorothy
Watson.
I’m Lost—Betty Bryant.
Going Down Slow—Helen Estes.
Please Don’t Say No:—Ben Mar
rud.
Straighten Up and Fly Right —
Barbara B.
Don’t You Notice Anything New?
—Kenneth Samuels.
I Feel So Good—Mae Partridge.
Mop! Mop—Walter Hams.
Sweet Slumber—Earl Hunnigan.
Ration Blues—ack Marion.
Ac-Cen- Tu- Ate the Positive—
Jean Gooden.
I'll Get By—Roy Parks.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes—Docas.
I Wonder—Edsul Hudson.
When My Man Comes Home—
Lenzola.
This Love of Mine—Bessie King.
Do Nothing Till U Hear from Me
—Frances B.
Singing the Blues—Lil Speece.
Stormy Monday—Vergil M.
Can't See for Lookn'—Jean Mont
gomery.
Knock Kneed Sal—Nadine Han
cdck
Sweet and Lowdown—Harry Lew"
la.
Anything—Billy Williams.
Can't Help Lovin’ Dat Man—
Mose P.
Life Can’t be So Sweet on the
Sunny Side of the Street—Nolean W
I Don't Want to Love U—Bubble
Jones.
Let’s Take the Long' Way Home—
Katherine Williams.
This Heart of Mine—Evelyn But
ler.
Good Night, Sweetheart— Lois
Brown.
All 1 Need is You—Joy Foster.
My Dreams Are Getting Better —
Little Bett.
Always—Nadlin Wilks.
Sweet Ela’wese—Bobby J. Brown
My Lips Remember Your Kisses_
Betty Smith.
I Live True to You—Vera Mitch
ell.
Don’t You Know I Care—Joyce
Gardner.
CHATTER-BOX SIGLN' OFF—,
by DORIS McGILL.
“The Living South”
(Continued from page 1)
we hope W'ill outlaw racism, as it
will outlaw aggression.
We can even pardon Mr. Welles
for what he said about the Haitian
in 1916 when we read in the book
what he safs about the Haitians to
day.
He praises Haiti for "her gallant
uprising under the Negro hero,
Toussaint L’Ouverture.” He points
out that:
“As an active member of the Pan
American Union, Haitian delegates
at inter-American conferences are
heard with specil interest, and they
aalso attracted interest in the as
semblies of the League of Nations
by their oratory and forthright com
mentaries on imprialisem.”
While Bilbo puts on his cheap ex
hibition in Washington and howls
about "deporting" Negroes to Afr
ica, Sumner Welles says of another
Latin American republic larger than
the United States:
"Brazil is making one of the most
interesting experiments in race re
lations. Her objective is not a pure
white race like Argentina’s, a con
servation of the Indians like Mex
ico's, but a 'cosmic race,’ made up
of all kinds of people who want to
be good Brazilians. Attacks have
been made on this theory and in its
practice, but the Brazilians have
largely succeeded in preventing
such efforts. There are no Jim
Crow laws against any race. Al
though in no group is there com
plete absence of prejudice—Brazil
prides herself on keeping down
such distinctions and prohibiting
them from any legal recognition."
Brazilian "Negro life," says Mr.
Welles, "is reflected in myriad fac
ets of prose and potery” while a
"ballad poetry, based on African
folk song and rhythm expresses the
native tradition,” in Cuba. Mr.
Welles tells of a "unique situation”
in French Guiana "making some
black men socially superior to some
whites in a world of race prejudice.
He gives us the interesting inform
ation that a Negro minority, “Large
ly English-speaking”, now exists in
"white Costa Rica” and that "this
minority is now developing its own
subsistence agriculture.”
Mr. Welles makes one bad error j
as an editor when he classes the
Dominican Republic as a “white”
nation. He is making another bad
error as a public figure by advocat
ing, on grounds of diplomatic ex
pediency, recognition of the lily
white Argentina dictatorship which
wants to enslave the colored peopl
es of the Americas.
Let's hope that Mr. Welles will
»et his facts straight on Argentina
and the Dominican Republic as he
finally got his facts straight on
Haiti.
LOVE
and
friendship
RING
SI.9S
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thi* beautifully blossom-carved
heavy, sterling ring with two
dangling sterling hearts attach
ed. Wear »t far GOOD LUCK
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FOR Send name, address.
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ORDER only ||.»* plus taa and few
peaanw postage when ring and
charm const.
Reginald Stewart — 12# W. 13S St. - Now York M
^-— . _
DRINKING
IT CAM BE DONE
Thousands bass
learned from me how
I broke the whiskey spell. If alco
hol is rotting your Home, Health
and Happiness, let me tell you the
way to end the curse of Drink. Get
the answer to your problem, writs
NEWTON, Dept. CPl, P- O. Box
861. Hollywood California
New & Used Furniture
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We Buy, Sell and Trade
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2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
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1WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANCIES IN
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PIMPLES—BLACKHEADS
EXTERNALLY iCABSER0^
.’aimer’s “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap is a special soap contain*]
ir.g the same costly medication as 104 years proved Palmer’s !
SKIN SUCCESS” Ointment. Amazingly quick results
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. i'.ching of eczema, and blemishes externally caused that
odc ^cient‘®c hygienic action of Palmer’s “SKIN
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f/,om v . w Dru* Company, Inc., 127 Water Street,
: New York 5, N. Y.
KING OF CAMP SHOWS AT
STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
-
Exclusive Independent Press Sendee PJlotaX
Lucky Milllnder does get around. (Oh, but he does!) In the photo-spread above we see Lucky
giving his autograph to a youthful admirer. Then, there’s Lena Horne—at the mike. Carleton Moss,
who produced “The Negro Soldier” (and at the bottom), Vocalist Melvin Moore, Lena Horne and Lucky
“do a number” for those in the Service as Horace Henderson plays the piano.
■ Jr
Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations
INSPECT FIRST NEGRO WACS OVERSEAS—Major Charity E. Adams, Columbia, S. C., and
Captain Mary F. Kearney, Bridgeport, Conn., inspect Wacs in England. This is the first contingent
of Negro members of the Women’s Army Corps assigned to overseas service. They will handle the
postal directory service for the entire European Theater of Operations. (U. S. Signal Corps Photo
from BPB.), _ _--- _i
\LKB REQUEST TOBACCO
TO DISSOLVE SEPARATE l MON
FOR NEGROES
Charging violation of Executive
Order 945 ana oi National Labor Re
lations Board policy, an NLRB trial
examiner this week requested the
Tobacco Workers International Un
ion AFL., and a Richmond (Va.),
local to dissolve a separate local es
tablished for Negro workers at the
Larus and Brother Co., Inc., plant
in that city.
The NLRB report, prepared by
Trial Examiner Frank Bloom after
extended hearings, resulted from a
complaint filed by the United Can
nery, Agricultural, Packing and Al
lied Workers of America (CIO) to
the effect that Local 219 TWIU, had
set up a separate local (219-B) for
Negro workers after winning a col
lective bargaining election in the
plant. The CIO, which previously
had represented the Negro workers,
charged that the AFL. separate ar
rangement did not provid equal rop
resentation of all employes, irres
pective of race or color.
The trial examiner recommended
that the charter of the Negro local,
21S-B, b revoked by March 10, or
that the NLRB then revoke its cer
tification of Local 219 and order a
new collective bargaining election
at the plant.
In his findings on the case, the
trial examiner ruled that the sep
arate local had been set up by 15
Negro workers in the plant on the
suggestion of George Benjamin, a
Negro international vice president
of the TWIU. He ruled also thai
Benjamin did not inform the Ne
gro workers that they* were eligible
to join the AFL. local, which bad
won the election. As a result. lh<
examiner stated, the Negro local
"as not a party to the contract ne
gotiated by Local 219 and the com
pany.
“The foregoing findings,” Mr
Bloom reported, “lead directly to
ihese conclusions: (1) that, In ef
fect, the organization with which
the company has entered into a con
tract is not the organization certi
fied by the board (2) that local
219, the only organization under
contract with the company in the
appropriate unit, does not provide
for equal representation of all em
ployes in the unit, irrespective of
race or color; (3) that the current
agreement does not confer equal
rights and privileges to all employ
es within such unit, irrespective of
race or color; and (4) that, by es
tablishing a separate local for col
ored employes within the unit found
by the board to be appropriate, the
International and the AFL. (a) have
vitiated the purpose and Intent of
the board in its determination of
the unit, (b) have engaged in dis
criminatory segregation running
counter not only to the board's fre
quently enunciated policy but also
to the national policy expressed tv
the President of the United States
in Executive Order 945, and (c)
have violated rights guaranteed by
the Fifth Amendment of the Con
stitution.”
Any parties desiring to except to
the findings or recommendations of
the trial examiner were given an
opportunity to file a statement of
exceptions or request oral argu
ments before March 10.
SUBMITS MARGOLD RECORD
TO SENATE GROUP
New York—In answer to foes op
posing Senate approval of Nathan
R. Margold to succeed Bolitha J.
Laws as Chief Justice of the Unit
ed States District Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the basis of
his activities with the NAACP, Act
ing Secretary Roy Wilkins wired
the Senate Judiciary Committee:
"For the record we would like to
say that Mr. Margold performed
several legal chores for us more
than ten years ago, notably legal
research in the field of state educa
tion statutes. He did not do any
trial work, nor did he draw any
briefs. His work was of the high
est caliber in the interest of furth
ering by legal and Constitutional
means some of the civil rights guar
anteed to all Americans by our laws
and our Constitution. A\re do not
believe that this type of work un
der auspices of an Association
whose legal activities have been
vindicated by twenty victories in
the UnitedS tates Supreme Court
should act as a bar to the consider
ation of well qualified men for Uni
ted States judicial appointments."
*10,000 OFFEHEU AS PEACE
THEATY CONTEST AWARDS
NEW YORK—an opportunity for
every American to write a practic
al peace treaty which can be appli
ed to the world at the end of the
" ar was announced today by Jos
eph W. Frazer, Chairman of the
Hoard of the Graham-Paige Motors
Gorpation and Chairman of the
judges’ committee of the National
Peace Treaty Contest.
Total prizes to be awarded for the
best peace treaties of 1,000 word
or less written by Americans will
said 'n b0ndS’ Mr’ Frazer
‘ ’ The c<>n*est, to open March
, and close at midnight, April 15
s open to all legal residents of th!
United States or its possessions!
and to men and women serving in
he armed forces wherever thev
a^SohFIfth^0”^ hf'ad<!Uarters are
Fifth Avenue, New New
frrm^rr f°r the contest came*
bv W n best-selling book written
Tal^o 'pm B Ziff' "The Gentlemen I
^!e 1 r - Mr’ F™*er said
Treatv Co! est’he PeaCe
,n ,--’ntest . he explained, -is
to seek out from the minds of the
best'°nS °f Plain Americans, the
best practical plans and ideas Tor t
'zrvz
the people want ” bat
I'ZIZl"? fh. T:r>
JaU<Sf COmmitte‘- declared tod!!*!!
w«r ehrcn:ntr % ;n
contest. I hope that the
National Peace Treaty Contest will
be of great assistance tn realizing
our hope that the coming peace will
more wars. Nothing should be left
be a permanent guarantee of no
undone to achieve this goal."
Other members of the judges'
committee besides Frazer, Truman,
and Ziff, are: Senator Owen Brew
ster, Republican of Maine: Ray
Rand, former army private who was
wounded at Salerno; Fannie Hurst,
author and novelist; Mrs. Warren
R. Cain, Los Angeles Catholic club
woman and blue star mother; Dr.
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean of the Grad
School, University of Southern Cal
ifornia; Rev. Ralph W. Sockman,
minister of Christ Church, Method
ist, New York City; William Green,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor; and Clinton S. Gold
en, executive vice-president, United
Steel Workers of America, CIO.
The contest will be opened on the
evening of March 17 with a nation
wide radio broadcast to be heard in
all major American cities.
The rules, as announced tv the
judges’ eommitee, provide that en
trants must be legal residents of
the United States or its possessions,
ization of world peace must not ex
ceed 1,000 words and that entries
must be postmarked before mid
night, April 15, 1945. The first
prize will be a $2,500 war bond, sec- I
ond prize a $1,500 war bond, third'
prize a $1,000 war bond and 97 I
other prizes ranging from $500
down to $25 in war bonds.
NAACP BRANCHES CONTRIBUTE
TO WILLKIE Bill.DINE FI ND
New York—Contributions toward
the *250,000 Wendell Willkle Mem
orial Building Fund are being re
ceived in the National Office from
NAACP branches andf ^individual
members Interested in perpetuating
the ideals and causes for which
this great American stood.
The site chosen is the former
New York club, a 9-story structure
at 20 West Fortieth street in which
the NAACP has been invited by the
Board of Directors of Freedom
House, to occupy two floors.
I
Lunch
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(At Myetis’ Tavern)
2229 LAKE STREET
(Under New Managenanti
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•^FEMALE
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Important To Know!
Pinkham’s Compound does more
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Taken regularly-it helps build up
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Also grand stomachic tonic.
DIRECTIONS: Take one table
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CONSIDERING SEER
LICENSES
As every application for a new or renewal beer
license is considered, local and state authorities
have before them this question: “Does this man’s
record show a favorable regard for the public
interest, and the ability to protect it?” On the
answer to this question, beer licenses can be
granted with assurance that few mistakes will be
made. Protection of the public interest is a duty
of officials—and a safe guide. It is the primary
objective, too, of the Nebraska Committee,
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