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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1945)
EXCESS Beer Licenses! From Charles E- Sandall- state director of the Nebraska committee of the United Brewers Foundation, comes a warning to city officials asd the ublic which is worth em phasizing in these columns: "An excessive number of beer licenses in a community is not goo<! for the best interests of anyone, and fr - ^ DICE . CARDS • Perfect Dice, Magic Dice. -f'.m Magic Cards — READ THE • • IT BACKS— Inks. Daubs, |[_ Poker Chips, Gaming |l ' Layouts, Dice Boxes, A a I I Counter Games, Punch _• / boards WRITE FOR CATALOG TODAX. K. C. CAIll) COMPANY 1212 W. W.-tshirmltin illvtl. CliIc-aEU 7. Illinois .... | HIGHEST PRICES PAID | | for FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES 1 “Call Us First” f f NATIONAL FURNITURE | Company = —AT 1725— __ N Lake Street TAVERN Inc. 2229 LAKE ST. Omaha, 10, Nebraska (formerly Babes’ Buffet, Myrtis’ Tavern) IS NOW LAKE STREET TAVERN Inc. “Always A Place To Park” _j least of all the general public-” Judge Sasdall makes a lot of com mon sense out of a few words ii that sentence. Anybody who has taken the trou ble to look into the facts knows that when a community has more licens ed beer outlets than can be support ed on a fair and equitable profit basis, then real trouble begins- Out of sheer desperation, if nothing else, the proprietors have a tendency to relax in their observance of the law as to closing hours, drunkeness on the premises and cleanliness- Ae Judge Sandall concludes, “It is far belter to have too few licenses than too many-” Right here in Hastings there are 26 retail beer licenses in tffee. Four have been tendered to clubs; 22 to individual establishments- Vio lation;, of the laws of the state and local ordinances have been relative ly few, particclarly in view of the conditions prevalent in Hastings these last few years That being the case, it occurs to the Tribune that we ought to be wary of granting any more beer lic enses locally Twenty-isx may eventually prove to be too many. Or, in the light of future develop ments, it may prove to be too few But in the immediate future, it seems to us that the number of lic ences now granted ought not to be increased Most dealers in beer are law a biding citizens, proud of their places of business and anxious to see the laws are obeyed- As long as they remain so, they are entitled to make “It is Safe to be Hungry’ at The Sharp Inn Cafe 2421 North 24th Street Watch for the Announcement for future delivery service. Phone JA-9293 L. Glenn, N. Johnson, Props. i We wish to Announce ' ! THE OPENING OF THE G & J Smoke Shop j 2118 NORTH 24th Street Everything in the Line of CIGARS, CIGARETTES, & ■! ; SOFT DRINKS !| Jackson & Godbey, Props. , i ■ ---= a fair profit asd be secure in the knowledge that the public apprec- i iates their efforts to run clean. <le- | cent places where good service i» given (from Sept- 19, 1945 issue of the Hastings Trihune) • Naacp. Protects Its Citizens (Continued from page names James D. Mitchell, they said they were police officers- Thai one of them called Officer Dudley asked the names of each person in the home and stated they were look gin for Eddie Hickman who was wanted on a charge- Affiant told the officers he had left home Friday night and that she did not know his whereabouts- That thereupon Of ficer Dudley said "Don’t give me that B- S- Ell take you to jail-’’ Affiant states she asked him to lei' her remain with the two babies, which was done- Affiant further says that when the officers broke in*o the room, she, her sister and the babies were in the bed; that Mr Mitchell who had come in after he had been released trom jail shortiy after midnight was there where he had fallen asleep on the couch on the northside of the bedroom- That he was fully dressed, having all his clothes and shoes on I That the said Dudely arrested' Mr|- Mitchell and Salena Turner j and said he would hold them until, they told where Eddie Hickman was. although they repeatedly told the officers they did not know where he was- Both my sister ana Mr Mitchell were taken out of the house and away I learned la ter that they were placed in jail and held for “Investigation". Sunday morning about 10:45 am Mr A B McCaw and Mr H J Pinkett called and I told them what had happened, just as stated here.1 Sunday afternoon my sister and Mr Mitchell came back to my home Mr Pinkett called shortly after my sister came home- Monday af ternoon Mr Pinkett called and in formed me as to what had happen ed in court; that Mr Mitchell and my sister were found not guilty and the cases of vagrancy dismissed a gainst them And further, affiant saith not. Christine Hickman, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1945. Wm B Bryant, Notary Public Both Salena Turner and Mr Mitchell made out and signed aff; davits NAACP WARNS AGAINST POLL TAX AMENDMENT Washington, DC-—The NAACP Washington Bureau hailed the act ion of the Senate judiiary commit tee in reporting to the Senate HR 7, the Anti-Poll Tax bill- on Octo ber ’- It warned that Senate Joint Resolution 02, providing for the a bolition of the poll tax by means oi a Constitutional amendment, which was sent to the Senate at the same time, will "wreck" the fight to elim inate the poll tax requirement if it is considered by the Senate before i HR 7 Even if S J R 92, which seeks to abolish the poll tax by means of an amendment to the Federal Consti tut ion should pass both Houses or Congress, thirty-six state legislat ures would have to ratify it beforc it would become the law of the land, the NAACP pointed out- The NA ACP recalled that an amendment to the Constitution to ban child labor was passed by the fi8th Congress or, June 2, 1924 but that after a twenty one year fight only twenty-eight state legislatures have ratified it- j There is no reason therefore to as sume, the NAACP continued, that the states would move any faster on a poll tax amendment than they have to outlaw practices which have des troyed the health and lives of hun dreds of thousands of the nation's children As further proof of the hopeless ness of abolishing the poll tax by the method of amending the Consti tution- the NAACP pointed out tww statements made by Senators Theo-. dore G Bilbo (D Miss ) and Ar len J Ellender (D La ,) Bilbo was quoted as saying that he would not filibuster against it, while El* lender said that, though he wouta talk against HR 7, the bill which passed the House on June 12, "as ■ Cool weather meals call for hot biscuits, rolls and muffins, baked at home and served warm and crisp . . . just as they come from the oven. Naturally, sure baking success depends on top-quality ingredients . . . and that’s exactly what you’ll find at Safeway . . . priced to save you money, too! >■ j Hew hoi breads con ■ enhance your meals • ■ Hot muffins and rolls give that extra » fillip to the meals you’ll be serving ! these Fall days when there’s just a ■ hint of frost in the air. While ■ dinner is in the making make full J use of your oven heat by baking ■ some of the old favorites listed » below. J Hamburger Muffins make a main • dish in themselves. Brown % to 1 ■ pound hamburger in frying pan, 2 sprinkling lightly with poultry sea g sorting, salt and pepper. Add to ■* your favorite muffin batter. ■ Spoon into greased muffin pans, a filling % full. Bake in moderately • hot oven (425° F) 25 minutes or 2 until done. Make gravy with meat 2 drippings, and serve over muffins. a Serves 6. • • Surprise Muffins are a treat for a 2 special breakfast. Break them open ■ for the surprise inside. Spoon ■ muffin batter into well greased 2 muffin pans; place Vi teaspoon jam ■ or jelly on top. Bake in a moder • ately hot over (425° F) 20 minutes. 2 Makes 12 muffins. ■ Tomato Biscuits give flavor and 2 color to old standbys. Simply use 2 tomato juice instead of milk in a • standard baking powder biscuit re ■ cipe. A few caraway seeds sprinkled 2 on top of the biscuits add flavor ■ interest too. J Supper Rolls—Place V* cup shorten { ing; 1 teaspoon salt and 2 table ■ spoons sugar into large bowl and ■ add 1 Vi cups lukewarm water; stir J well. Stir in one beaten egg and one ■ cake fresh yeast crumbled. Add ■ 3Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour all 2 at once and beat with fork to make ■ a soft dough. Spoon batter into ■ well-greased muffin pans, filling 2 half full. Cover with a damp cloth ■ and let rise about 1 hour, or until 1 light. Bake in moderately hot oven ^ (425° F) 20 minutes or until lightly n- 1-—*. Makes 18 rolls. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director £ ... . . „,,, r> Corn Meal Mammy Lou; yellow*.Bag 22c Whole Wheat Flour X.5BLabg 19c All-Bran Keiioggs 18c Baking Powder K.c. 25S 23c Baking PowderCa.umet ^ 18c Baking Soda A & H ^ 7c Sno White Salt iodized *£ 7c Hf.rshey’s Cosoa. I Cs Goronet Cocoa ^ 10c Walnuts babiissiJar,ety:..1 Bag 36c Nutmeats ASSorted .10c Fresh Yeast Fleischmann's Cake 3c Dry Yeast Red star. 2 cakes 3c Margarine Keyo Brand Ctn. 2 f c Pts. (Omaha only) RiiMor Tasty Pound: Afic 12 DUlier i-ib. prints .Lb. Pts. __ Mail Overseas --Packages Now! i3 *he deadline. Pure Vanilla Schilling’s . Btl. 20c Food Coloring assorted . Ctn. 23c Cream of Tartar Schilling's Can I9c Powdered Sugar. . Bag I6c Cherub Milk..3 Si 26c BIG EASY-TO-WIN CONTEST! uS T-Bone Steak Grade-a.Lb. 45c pts. Sirloin Steak :ut any thickness .. .Lt 38c Pts. Ghuck Roast Slade or round bone . Lb. 25g Pts. Ground Beef 10 points required . .24c Link Sausage Mity: ,resh:.u,tle.!lnks:.«*. 45c Ring Bologna S«“iS'S com.u 3ic 'N, Persian Melons from California Lb. 10c Pascal Celery. ..Lb. I5c Celery Cabbage. .Lb. 8c Cabbage.L, 3c.$1.19 ^miaek Table Queen: R* OI|Uaan Acom-shape . Lb. ww New Potatoes Red Triumphs 10 Lbs. 35c FOR HEARTY BREAKFASTS Wheatsworth Cereal,:0... “S lie n9le Morning Glory; regular | I m, 3-Lb. OOft Udla or quick; 20-Oz.Pkg. ■ ■ . Pkg. n9i> Quaker; regular or < 3-Lb. UdI5 quick; 20-Oz. Pkg. * ** .Pkg. * Pancake Flour 18c Pancake Flour £S^sr*:...'..3*2£ 39e Airway Coffee 3^„57c 20c Subject to only market changes, prices effective thru Oct. 13, in Omaha RED STAMPS R-l thru V-l also are effective now 4 points and 4 cents for each pound of your waste kitchen fats. Heinz BABY FOODS Small 7* Can II# Old Dutch CLEANSER O 14-Oz. L ans. Ivv Old Es^tish NO-RUB WAX la 39c long as I have breath”, he was not concerned about the amesdment be cause “there will never be enough states to ratify it”' The NAACP urged its Branche: and everyone who wants a "free vote” in every one of the states to write Senator Alben W Barkley, the Democratic Majority Leader, to let the Senate vote on HR 7 be fore debating the amendment- It also urged people to write then Senators to vote for HR 7 and a gainst the amendment HAILS RELEASE OF MEN FOR MUTIN” New York—The restoration to duty of 32 soldiers who were con victed of mutiny last fall in Hawaii was hailed by the NAACP las: week as a vindication of its origin al contention that the men were pro voked to action by the operation of color prejudice in the outfit The case was brought to the at tention of Walter White, NAACP secretary, personally when he visit ed Hawaii last December. The N‘ AACP requested a transcript of the court martial proceedings of Lieut General Robert C Richardson, Jr with a view to filing an appeal, in response to a request from Private William R Allen of the 1320th Engineer General Servce Regimen:, and 68 others- Upos his return to America last April from a four month tour of Pacific bases. White conferred in Washington with Und er Secretary of War (now Secret ary) Robert P Patterson asking action by the War Department in behalf of the men Last June 17 the NAACP was advised by Lt- General Richardson Jr , that 67 of the 69 men \rigin ally tried had been assigned to a rehabilitation company “where they are under-going special training with a view to restoration to duty. You are assured that every opport unity is being afforded the soldiers concerned to effect their return to a duty status at the earliest possi ble moment and their eventual sep aration from the service under hon orable conditions-” On June 27 the NAACP cabled Lt General Richardson J r-, asking permission to release the above in formation- but Richardson cabled on July 4 that its release for public ation “not authorized at this time.” CIGAR COMPANY DENIES LILY-WHITE JOB POLICY New York—In response to a dir ect inquiry by the NAACP, Baymc Cirgars incorporated of Philadel phia, a-, has denied flatly that it re cently requested -1,000 women, "white only”, from the United Stat es Employment Service In a letter to NAACP Secretary Walter .White, President A J New man of the cigar company declared: | “Without reservations or qualifica tion! 01 any nature, wre wish to state that this report is absolutely untrue and entirely without founda tion 1 “For your information, this com pany has not in the past nor does tv now or in the future expect to dis~ crminate against race, creed or col or, and the following facts prow beyond any question that any reports circulated to the effect that we dis criminae are ill-founded and prob ably circulated to create discortl “For many years we employed more Negroes in our plants than any company in the State of Penn sylvana, with the exception of the Pennsylvania Railroad- At that time Negroes constituted approxi mately 25- percent of our employees Today 40 percent of our employees are Negroes and we are adding to this percentage at the rate of ap proxidately 50 per week “Negroes in ths plant enjoy exact ly the same advantages and oppor tunities as do the whites, do the same work as the whites and are paid at the same rates as are the whites- The head shipping clerk i« one of our plants is a Negro. We have steadily up-graded our Negro women employees untl today they occupy positions as supervisors ana forewomen. "Our future policy will continu* as in the past and we do not expect to lay off any worker, whatever the race o rcreed, for any reason other than those governing efficient work It may interest you to know that our Negro workers are increasing in their ability and effectiveness and our relations with them over a long period of years' are based on the polices outlined above, and we be lieve understood and appreciated by them” NLRB HEARING ASKED ON TWO CASES INVOLVING NEGRO WORKERS Washington, DC—A request that the National Labor Relations Board grant oral hearings in two cases, Larus and Brother. Company, Inc , and General Motors Corp , was fil ed Octoger 1, by Judge William H. Hastie in behalf of the National Lawyers Guild and the NAACP ■ In the Larus case, involving to bacco workers hi Richhond, Virgin ia, the NLRB has given joint certi rication to two racially segregated local unions, one composed of white workers and the other of Negro workers In the General Motors case there is a motion pending to rescind thc certification of a racially segregat ed local Judge Hastie’s letter said “These two cases bring to a crit ical stage the question of the statu to be accorded labor organizations which seek the statutory benefits or tre National Labor Relations Act an dat the same time discrimination against workers becarse of race or color This Board permitted the National Association for the Adv ancement of Colored People to file a brief and to be heard when one aspect of this nationally important controversy was before the Board in the Bethlehem Alameda Shipy ird, Inc-, Case No- R-5693- The inter est and concern of the Association has been expressed to the Board in subsequent cases Moreover, with increasing demand for the amend ment of the National Labor Relat ions Act, the Association is concern ed that the effectiveness of the pre ent act not be weakened by construe lion inconsistent with its purpose. “The National Lawyers Guild was heard as a friend of the Board in an earlier stage of the Larus case. Its interest and concern are even great er now than then because of the de cision rendered by the Board in this case" Johnson Drug Co. 2306 North 24tli —FREE DELIVERY— WE-0998 BsiacK-uraugni 19 1 1- Usually prompt 2- Usually thorough J 3- Always economical / doses I only 2S5S [ FOR WHOLESOME RECREATION MAKE Victory Bowling Alley 2410 LAKE ST. Your Headquarters After Working Hours. T. Mosley, Proprietor TELEPHONE JA-9175 mm w w w u » IRAYALTON—OIL TREATED J Stoker Coal $9.50 ™T • Blackstone lump .$11.60 per ton. 11 • Large load of Sawed Kindling Wood $4.50 % per load. ■ —♦CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE— W JONES FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 1 2520 Lake St. Telephone AT-5631 Jj Along the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, stretches a vast network of telephone and telegraph wires. Over these wires go orders controlling movement of all trains. To insure efficient and safe operation, extreme care mast be taken in transmit ting. For example, the Union Pacific book of rules" gives the following instructions for the transmittal of train orders by tele phone ... "time will be spelled and then pronounced, thus: t-w-o t-e-n 2.10 pm. Union Pacific's efficient operation has been developed throughout seventy-six years of service to the nation in peace and in war. A tremendous amount of "know how" has been accumulated during those many years. * ★ * In the postwar era when travel conditions have returned to normal, you can continue to depend on Union Pacific for dependable transportation... for the utmost in rail travel comfort and enjoyment. THt NLOGUSSIVt UNION PACIFIC railroad for Security BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS /bonds I AND STAMPS NORTH 21th STREET SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 — POPUIPRICh* - LOOK AT YOUR SHOES Other People Do DIAMOND GENVINI DIAMONDS SOI. 11) YEL LOW GOLD MONEY HACK GUAR. ANTES. A charm i n g Matched Wed ding t” that we are offering for t a limited time at the LOW price of $10,95. or either ring eparately only $5.95. plus tax. If for ANY reason you are not sat isfied after wearing these rings 10 days—return them and your money will be refunded. As supply is low —ORDER AT ONCE. Lovely gift box FREE. SEND NO MONEY' — pay postman plus postal fee. Tax 20%. VICTORY DIAMOND COMPANY Dept. O. M. -Wheeling. W. An. ALKA-SELTZER 0CCASIONALLY, I wake up in the morning with a Headache. It sometimes wears off along the middle of the forenoon, but I don’t want to wait that long, so I drink a glass of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER. In just a little while I am feeling a lot better. Sometimes the week’s ironing tires me and makes me sore and stiff. Then it’s ALKA-SELTZER to the rescue — a tablet or two and a little rest makes me feel more like finish ing the job. And when 1 eat “not wisely but too well,” ALKA-SELTZER relieves the Acid Indigestion that so often follows. Yes, Alka - Seltzer brightens my day. It brings relief from so many of my discomforts, that I always keep it handy. Why don’t you get a package of ALKA-SELTZER at your drug store today? ^I-arge Package 60*, Small 30*. ' Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. phone JA-4635 formeny at 24th arid Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— 514 N. 16th ST. ummmmu checked FEU iKajiffi/* I I m ■ ■ -or Mono/ Back For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions. i#e pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor’s formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c tnal bottle proves it, or money back. Don’t suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D- PRESCRIPTION. Don’t worry about money, Home affairs. Bad Luck, Jinks and Love. No mai ler what your troubles are ' write me. »l. CAROLYN 2332 S. Michigan Aye. Chicago, 10, Hi.
