I’VE BEEN]
I AROUND1
j New York i
| By TED YATES 41
V tsUmU tkrenth the •/ tke IMDtPtMMtKT Ptm ItMflCM . *
hr Ted Tout MAnMmi tkeem§kml Totted tut*. ,
Consider the Source ... '
HEADLINES, the news mag. has hit the newsstands . . . Billia
Holiday, the song chirper, is back at the Onyx Clob. Her recent stint
at the Ruban Blea went up In “smoke.” and it yea know this enter
tainer like I do—need I mention her brand*? . . . Teddy WUsori' and
Cosy Cole now with Benny Goodman . . Ida James clicking, at Cate
* Society TJhe former vocalist with Erskine Hawkins' Ork was signed
to appear for twelve weeks and came la billed ae
Ipplr • $$j| an attraction extraordinary fresh from a successful
j sutnu at me iTocaaero m 'tony wooc . . . Algeria
” Hunter, tbe chanty use of international fame, ‘doing
her bit for tbe Fifth War Loan by selling bonds.
. . Recommended radio stuff: Richard Huey'a
s "Lenox Avenue" Jive via WMCA nightly . . Lucky
V Miliinder and Orchestra with Judy Caret and Wy
2 nonie Harris, vocallsUMJam-paoked Loser's State last
** v/eek . . . Daigle Anderson, tbe milliner, bach after
>» a sojourn in Washington, D.'C. . . . The town’s most
' uiotuoaeu meiuiew uoi«a ana now o«
/H<fy Carol played a former business associate now serving in the
tJ. S. Army very cheap!” . ..FLASH!, Rot Ottley, newspaperman and
author. Elated to visit war theatres la* North Africa, Middle East and
China for Liberty mag as an accredited eorraapoadent . . . The recant
Influx of refugees from eastern France and Iuly has brought the esti
mated number in Switzerland to well over *5,000 . . . The Andrew
Bruno-Pearl King "on again and off again” romance la on agala ,
Louis Armstrong and Dorothy Dandridge spatted ta Republic Plea
, “Atlantic City” . . . Junior Dean, erstwhile eengster, and Zeta Beale, A'
; the model, are tth-huh!! . . . Marc Moreland, former TTP News »yndl-“
cate prexy, now doing public relations . . . Count Basle In ‘hot water’
with Local 802 for recent recording dates sans aniue z commission . v.
Eddie Durham's Ail-Girl Band (No pun. "Lipe” Hackett) is much
j improved musical aggregation. Recent Canadian tour boosted oatflt’fl
stock with reviewers.
• • • v
Lil Green, blues queen, end Luis RuaeclFs Bawd now on,tew billed
as the Two Star Unit . . . Jimmy McHugh’s “I Must Have Th*l Man,”
an old “Blarkbirds” favorite (Remember Adelaide Hall?) now beck
with us—and, as popular as ever . . . The Three Choeolateers had,
*GVA trouble at the B’way Strand. Unit with Cab CalloWay had pain
eased when they ‘upped’ with dues . . . Cootie Williams and Band
whamming ’em en tour . . . Famed Deep River Boys should straighten
■P and fly right with Ed Kirkeby, their manager. Outfit which was
put bark on the big time by handler of the late Fats’ Waller have
,-oor way of showing their appreciation . . . “'Decision,” the play, to
tour subway circuit . . . Opinion is that Canada Lee, the actor, is some
times a good one and sometimes a bad performer. After all that nub
fieity about his trek to the altar with Wini Johnson, his fans are won
dering whether he will actually, wed the gal—Or is it just another one
of those publicity stunts? For a guy slated to take unto himself a
bride, Lee has been seen out in public too often with other femmes.
Ofav ones, at that!! . . . “4 and 20yBlaekbirds” with Clarence Muse
«s director, scheduled for opening in August . . . Pat Flowers, the
sensational sepianist, appearing with Enric Madriguera and Band at
the Earl Theatre in Philadelphia, Pa., tied the show up in knots last
• week. This boy is really the season’s outstanding hit . . . Wynonie
Harris, the blues singer, has given Lucky Millinder’s Band that punch
• • • The boys in the Sonth Pacific, Italy, England and the various
camps here have given this column a lift. All of us here at home
■ should remember it is always best to DO WRITE!!
• • •
Lena Horne in "Command Performanee” with Dinah Shore for over
seas servicemen . . . Victor Records has released a memorial album
tagged "Fats” Waller Favorites in honor of the late rotund piano wiz
ard and comedian of the keyboard . . . Member* of 213 Pvt. Co., 381
Pt. Bn., A.P.O. 600, c/[o Postmaster, New York, N. Y-, have chosen Judy
I Carol as Pin-Up Girl for their company . . . Sotto Voce:' Dolores Brown,
i how’s about that pic for Sgt. Richard Gantt??? . . . The Northern
j Baptist, a White Cross organization, to send thousands of kits and
\ articles of clothing to the needy in Russia . . . The Lester B. Grangers
party for the National Urban League Guild on Sunday (June 18) at
i the Institute for International Democracy—a swelegant affair. "Tbaaks.
for everything!” . . . Tkt Woekly flphsrye: If the rumor we hear abeut
Ellen Tarry, author of Jamie Belle and Heaekiah Horton, and tb«
former AMSTERDAM NEWS writer, being engaged to^a Sgt. Ran
* dolph M. Patton is true—Ellen’s oewspap jr friends will be pretty -
sore to think that she did not let them in on the news . . . Thf column
Is now featured in the Youngitown. Ohio, BUCKEYE REVIEW
r — --■ - -n~«
COOTIE WfLLIAMS RODE TO FAME
ON HIS TALENTED TRUMPET
**** * - - —»- . •-» , I
t Co^« WilliM* cam* up the"bwd^Myfami Mo&kAbi
where he was bom July 24. 1904l* White not eicactly destitute*
Cootie—at the tender age of 12-had no money to pay for lessons.
But he found a happy solution. - There was a tailor in the town
named Charlie Lipscomb, who in days gone by had been soms
.tning of a trumpeter himself. T
so, Cootie pressed pants for Lips-,
comb in exchange for his first music
Jesions. This arrangement was so suc
cessful that not long after, as a mem
.youngster. Cootie found himself in Flo-1
t.s, .aff trowpeter with the Eagle
Eye., shields Orchestra. While still in
the ..oath, Cootie organized his own
band, came to few York and soon was
. playing at the fRoselajid Ballroom.
n»t ‘me Cootie or any
of his boys had ever seen
^nd the rigors of the'
Northern winter soon laid
*nost of them low with colds.
-As one by one they fell by the
wayside, and only six were left,
"the band was fired. And sub
-•equently, all of its members,
including Cootie, were
uncerimcniously tossed
out of their hotel rooms.
* long, lean days fol
lowed. * n
One night. Cootie V_ *
Strolled Into the Bandbox, a small
Harlem night dub, and a rendezvous
for musicians, wljo gathered there
for “cutting'' sessions. (They call
them “jam” sessions now.) There
~were a number of top-note hers there
«hat night, including Bed Nichols,
!Jabbt> Smith and the late Chick
iWebb. Naturally, Cootie had hie
trumpet with him, and wae invited
to join in. He did. And, as his fellow
musicians hfce to rocnlbtdday, "prao.
(«*c*Uy blew them out of the joint".,
Chick Webb was eo enthusiastic that
lie prevailed upon Cootie to am in
and these began a fast
I
friendship 'which omnimted until
Chick's untimely death a few years
ago, ,vCt*K . ... -
Duke Ellington, having hekrd of
the prowess of the Alabama trum
peter. tent out a can for Cootie. For
twelve harmonious year*. Cootie was
top trumpeter in the Bllingtoa Band.'
Although hie aseoeietion wish ths
Duke had beoa most happy. Cootie
coaid not gat rid ef the-notion that
he would succeed with a hand of
his owu. , . „
So, encouraged and abetted by'Kh.
ling ton himself, C-oe tie rounded
his band, which from the time cf its
opening engagement at Graad Ter
raoe, ih Chicago, hat made history
in maercal circles. la San Aotanto,
Tex., Cootie discovered Eddie Vin
son. who he believes is one of the
greatest biuea singers of theta ah.
• FOR GREATER COVERAGE—Advertise In
THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE
DEATHS
Mi«. Alma L. Wilson, 38, died
at her home 1512 North 28th st,
Mr3. Wilson had been a resident
of Omaha three years and was a
member of Zion Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. Thomas Wilson, Omaha,
mother, Mrs. Fannie Stalling, tww
sisters, Mrs. Maybell Clark, of
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Mrs. Lee Bel
mor Oneal, Cincinnati Ohio,
borther, Mr. John Stalling, St.i
Louis, Mo. Funeral services were |
held Friday afternoon from Zion
Baptist Church with Rex. F. C.
Williams officiating, assisted by
Rev. J. H. Reynolds. Pall bearers
were Mr. Andy Wright, Mr. James
Scott, Mr. John Peoples, Mr. Ally
Bedford, Mr. Samuel Paston, Mr.
James ’Htompson, Mr. Chatlie
Wilson, burial was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Vera Perrine Boss, 87,
2829 FYanklM st, died Saturday
August 30th at a local hospital.
Mrs. Floss had been a resident of
Omaha twelve years and was a
megnber of Zion Baptist Chu4ch
and on the Usher Board, a mem
ber of FTincess Ozel Chapter N.ll
Order of the Eastern Star. She is <
sWvived by her husband, Mr. 3- .
bert Ross, Sr, daughter, Miss Er
maltne Floss, two sons; Mr. Elbert
Floss, Jr , Mr. Clarenee Ross,
mother, Mrs. Myra Al^en, two
sisters Mrs. Gonzeila Sapho, all
! ef Omaha, Mrs. Loree Clayt*-,
| Atchison Kansas and other rela.
tives. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from Zion
Baptist Church with Rev. F. C.
| Williams officiating, assisted by
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Rev. D. A.
Campbell. Princess Ozel Chapter j
No 11 was in charge of the East
ern Star rites with Mrs. Louise
Adams, W. M; IRev. Charles
Favosr, W. P. Honorary Pall
j bearers were, Mr. R. Gorham, Mr
IO, Johnson, Mr. R. Stevens, Mr.
C. Thornton, Mr. C. Hopkins, Mr.
J. Flail. Burial !was at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Ulis Anderson, 59. 2812 Se
ward st, expired Wednesday
September 3rd at a local hospital.
Mr. Anderson had been a resident
of this community twenty seven
years and was a trusted employee
of the Blackstdne Hotel. He is
survived tty four cousins. Mrs.
Grace Smith, Mrs. Cleo R. Carter,
Miss Laura Felder, Mis* Louise
Felded, all of Omaha. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon from Thomas Mortuary with
Ftev. H. St. Clair and Rev. J. H.
Reynolds officiating. Pall bearers
were, Mr. R. L. Hawkins, Mr.
Charley Blackstone, Mr. N. C.
1 Williams, Mr. I. C. Nared Mr. F.
j Austin, Mr. W. Lee, burial Forest
Lawn.
Mr. Mathew Brown, 60, 2640
Z st, died at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. Stella Branch, Thursday
September 4. Mr. Brown was a
retired farmer and packing bouse
employee. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs> Alberta. Brown, Cald
well Texas, daughter, Miss Gen
eva Brown, three sons, Mathew
Brown, Jr, sisters, Mrs. Stella
Branch, of the above address,
Mrs. Cro^roma Simms, Milwau
kee, Wis, Msr. Annie Williams,
Detroit Michigan and other rela
tives. burial at Graceland Park
Cemetery.
Mr. Otis William Johnson ,70
was fcmnd dead in his home near
5th and Seward st„ Monday
morning September 8. Mr. John,
son had been in falling health for
some time and had not been seen
by his neighbors for several days
before his death was discovered.
Mr. Johnson lived alone and there
are no known survivors. The body
was removed to Thornes Mortuary
Rev. H. St. Clair held committal
services Monday afternoon at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Lawrence Palmer, 27, Fort
Crook Nebraska, died Sunday
September 7 at a local hospital.
Mr. Palmer is survived by his
mother, Mrs. May Johnson, Los
, Ahgeles California, brother, Mr.
R. R, Palmer. St. Louis, Mo. and
other relatives. Tentatively fun
eral services have been set for
two o’clock Staurday afternoon
from Thomaa Mprtuary with bur.
ial at Forest Lawn.
Mrs. Alice Mae Mitchell, 26.
930 North 27 st„ died Sunday
afternoon September 7 at a local
hospital. Mrs. Mitchell had been
a resident of Omaha four years
She Is survived by her husband.
Mr. J. B. Mitchell, daughter,
Cbarleafte, son John, Jr, mother,
Mrs. Florida Jackson, and other
| relatives. The body was forward
j ed from Thomas Mortuary to
Cedar Rapids Iowa for funeral
services and burial.
van’s Mmrm
potential husbands
maB9 HMiiaaa ia Uxa Client, tspe
ft Am Mtaer. bwStf u* niee
dowsfes by weevftg mgs. With
their (snasg/tkey to* WdmUi
gs.M seres. vhi*> they war-'ss j
*** * , y,—l« at a
■laaee. m cwafcate s atrl'. worth.
Society
Notes
Mfs Wliliam Perkins and daug
hter Louise have Just returned
from a week visit in Cheyenne
Wyo„ with Mr. Perkins. They re
ported having a lovely time.
In a few days Mias Perkins
leave the city to attend Wesleyan
University where shg will con-1
tlnue her pre-nursing studies.
Miss Perkins aEeata Phi Beta ■
Sdrority pledge, teaches Sunday
School, sings* in th« choir of Im
manuel Community Church wher*
she is a member; will miss all her
friends here in OnJ&ha.
VISITOR FROM CHICAGO
Mr and Mrs. I. S. McPherson
liave had as their hoube guest at
their home 1712 N. 28 st., the past [
week Mr. Ovaries McPherson of
4835 Caiument ave., Chicago, 111.
Mr. C. McPherson is the brother
of Mr. I. 8. McPhdhson vvfco is
noted in th« civic and church life
of Omaha,
THANKS 8. 8. COMMITTEE
Mrs. Maggie Smith President
of the Inter-Sunday School Alii
ance thanks all the committee
men and the various chairmen of
the Sunday School for their as.
sistance in making the Annual
Sifnday School picnie a success.
The next meeting of the Aliance
will he on Sunday September 14
at 3:30 p. m. at Bethel A. M. E.
church.
The Chiquita Club wishes to ex
press to the public it’s sincere ap
predation for the support given
their breakfas at the Masonic HdU
on September 7.
The many favorable comments
of the guests made us proud that
’ we had been of service.
Mercedes Turner President, j
Mary L. Harris Reporter
JUDGE RENDERS GUILTY
: VERDICT BEFORE DEFENSE I
TAKES STAND
CLIFSIDE PARK, N. J _ A
sample of southern justice up
north was given bp Recorder Val-,
entine C, Franke in the trial of
Lise Wertheimer, arrested for dis
tricting leaflets protesting the
ban on Negroes a Ralisades Pool.
After the prosecution closed its
case, Meyer Pesin, Workers De
fense League lawyer, made a mo.
tion to dismiss. Instead of merely
granting or denying the motion,
Recorder Franke pronounced Miss
Wertheimer guilty. When Pesin
pointed out that the defens# had
j not yet been heard, Recorder
i Franke admitted that he had
I made a slip. But after hearing
the defense, he handed down the
! same verdict and fined Miss Wer.
theimer |10 and costs. The deci
sion is being appealed. Trial of
nine others, arrested under simi
lar circumstances, war postponed
until October 15.
In addition Reoorder Franke
made every effort to bar mention
of the main issue of the case,
racial discrimination at Palisades
j p001 He refused to admit in evi
dence the leaflet which Miss Wer
theimer was distributing and at
first refused to Adult ir evidence
the picket sign slogan, 1 Palisades
Pool Bars Negroes”. Throughout
' trial, Frank Borrell, police
; chief, althoi^h neither a prose
cutor nor a witness, kept stomp.
*ng across the platform, raising
objections whenever the icbue of
. raclal segregation at the pool
' came up.
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
Real Estate Loans. Low Interest
Rate. Promptly mad». ANY
LOCATION IN OMAHA. Realty
Mtge Co., 23445 Brandeis Tkaatdt
F- ®. Watters Secretary
^-,,,,**t*f******»..
How women and girts
"**y get wanted relief
ftOHt fwectroesl periodic pein
mmm
Cardsi Is a liquid medicine
wWcb sassy women say twm
tax*** rata* tram the mop.
U*0 MOOT and nervous strata
<* functional perkxBe tUntrns
***** tt may help;
J^Ttaan like a tonic, it
*®b14 stimulate appe
<ttta m digestion,*
thdl beta build wslst
~™ snee Jtar the "tism” te
1 days before
BW, it should
Oieve pain dlfo
flyifuabtioiml
ieeausel
-dui If h hob*
e glad "you dbL
iRDUl
e
yWCA Notes
YWCA NORTHSIDE
AfNNUNCES FALL PROGRAM
The Young Women’s Christian
Association is proud to present to
you the folowlng Program for thc
Fall 1947:
September 21—Fall Open House.
The public is cordially invitefcl to
meet the new members of the
Btaff and to register for clubs and
classes which will open the week
Df September 21, providing enough
registrations are in. Make yours
early!
CLASSES’: Sewing Mon. 9-12
Fee 51.00 — Miss Lena Paul
Mon. 2-6 Fee 51.00 Mlap Lena
Paul Wed. 7.10 Fee 5100
Lena Paul
VNA Baby Cltnic-Tues. 9:00
None—Miss Qulnldn
Slip Covers and Drapes—Tueg
7.10 p. m.—To b& announced
later Hat and Bag—Thurs.
1:80-3:80—Fee 5B.S) — Mrs.
Lucile Huff
CLUBS:
CLUBS
Mothers’ Council 1 and 3-Tues
Mrs. Lula . Bryant, President
Discuss and devise plans to
ment the needs of today's
youth.
Trojans—Tuea. 8:00 p.m. Miss
Mary Harris, President
Timekeepers-* Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, President
Quacks—Fri. 8:00 p.m—Mrs.
Lucile Gorden, President
Business and Industrial clubs
for women and girls.
For further information concern,
ing any of the above classes or
clubs, please contact the YWCA
office, WeBsfer 1539.
COMMUNITY SERVICE.
The building is available for use
by community groups. For reser
vation of a YWCA room for your
club, church or group meeting,
call the building. Meet you friends
in the YWCA. Find out what it of
fers and take advantage of same.
Use it fully for your enjoyment.
ITS YOUR YWCA!
LONG SCHOOL PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Parents and friends are cordi
ally invited to attend the Get
Acquainted, meeting and garden
exhibit of the Long School Parent.
Teacher Association. The meeting
will be held at 2:45 p. m. Thurs
day September 18 at Long School.
The young gardeners of the
school will feature vegetables,
friuits, canning and flowers in
fhie garden exhibit. Eeverything
presented is asked to be donated
so it can be offered for sale; the
proceeds will go to the Associa
tion treasure.
1M m a Potato '
Om potato wWi eate
ries or abotft too twenty-fifth of (ho
amount at calorie# recommended for
the average adult for dally con
sumption. However, it ts essential
that a balanced ration be utilized
MCDONALD
REPORTING
——
Brown’s Aquarium 1721 Howard
at., operated by Mr. Brown is '
every day making his business
better in order that he might
give the public the best in service
Dqmestic and imported tropical
fitfi along with his fancy selected
gold fish are his speciality. Call
at his store 1721 Howard st.
At 2926 1st are, Co. Buyffs a {
new business has been opened.
The firm specializes in concert
blocks for the house, buildings,
eta; so when you are in need of
such material call this firm. Give
this firm a chance to allow you
what it can do ia thg way of
good service.
The Rummage Store 726 West
Broadway Co. Bluffs carries
everything in the line of dry good'
that any other stbrb in Nebraska >
and Iowa. The store is ohuck full
of items to sell to th, public. The
owner and his wife are ready
and willing to serve you with a
smile when you enter. Their
prices are right and their low
prices will surprise you. See lines
i first fdr anything (in the dry
I goods line.
The Fontenelle Upholatring Co.
1800 No. 20 at., do noe of the dri
est jobs of Upholatring I have
seen in a longtime some of the
stuff they were working on look
ed as though it could be made
over. This firm according to the
owner uses only skill workmen
therefore they are able to put
out expert work. Their slogan is
Good workmanship and honesty
to all.
I
Spellman the old reliable coal
man 20th Izard st., Mr. Spellman
well-known throughout the city
for his honesty and square deal
ing says “If you want to rest well
at night, treat your customers
right.'’ We carries a full line of
coal any brand name you desire.
Now is the time to fill your coal
bin from Spellmans coal yard.
Richman Auto Parts Co., has
been in one location for 2<J years.
2748 West Broadway Co. Bluffs.
He is not ashamed of his record
for this firm has made many
friends doing these many years
of business. The firm has has al
ways strive to create new friends,
and it has found it a source of
pleasure to see a statisfied cus
tomer leave and come back to be
served again. Sec Mr. Richard at
Richard Auto Parts when in need
of service, for your *hr.
TWaty <Vlan and 6torage Co.
1845 No. 20th st. has trucks that
will go any direction in the city
desired. Mr. Tway vans can be
seen at all times about the city
of Omaha, for Mr. Tway ia always
striving to please the public by
seeing that his trucks are always
ht the service of the public. He
moves any and everything in
your home with the greatest pf
care and ease. Call «*wjsy any- j
time.
When in Co. Bluffs and in need
of groceries step in at R^lka
Grocery Store 3333 ave.A. Ha has
a complete line of fine foods, and
he «e willing at all times to give
you the best in service. He sells
you what you ask fbr at reason
able prices.
Ski as Radulatbr Service 1P19
Clark st., can regulate youi* radi- I
ators and place them in tip top :
shape at a reasonable price. They
are experience in this line of
work. Tfttere service is guranteed
to satisfy. Stop in and tajc over
your radiator troubles with them
and save yourself a lot of grief.
Mr. J.. D. Hines 3523 Q st. the
old reliable tailor and cleaner in
South Omaha guarantees all
work that goes out of Ms well
stocked shop. He has a lot of fine
clothing for sale low-prices;
come and com pare hlb prices with
the rest. Fbj- quality merchandise
see Mr. Hines before you buy.
WORLD PREMIER
BURBANK, Calif. _ Warner
Bros, has Sept. 8 for the world i
premiera at the New ^osk Strand
of “Dagk Passage,” starring
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bib call.
"Y” READY FOR BIG YBAR
/ w_
The official Opening of the
Men’s Fall and Winter Physical
Education schedule is set for Mon.
day, Oct. 15, according to B. W.
Anderson, Chairman of the Physl.
cal Department Committee.
Men's Gym clashes will be con
ducted for young men, seniors,
and business men at 12:15, 5:30
and 8:00 p. m.
OtwfFiwi Ralr
ciererVsrae introduced
into the United States from Italy in
1518
KATE SfOTH
WINS HONOR
.✓Kate* Smith eenmai ala tine bar*.,
tom George Beverly Shea, aftetb*
bad sung har favorite hymn, "Abate
With Me,” on the poiolar^^Chib
Time” radio program. ^Club Time,
fOaturine favorite hymns.of famous
•utonafities, is hoard every Tues
day morning over the ABC net
work.
Y.
Qualified* *j‘ j
0
Under the Law
f
i
, Nebraska law is strict in the
l qualifications demanded of an
i applicant for a license to sell
beer and operate a tavern. The j
applicant must declare under i
1 oath that he meets all the re
quirements. He is subject to a /
public hearing ojijhis applica
tion, where licensing officials
and citizens may examine his
fitness for the responsibility of
a license.
The strict requirements of the
Nebraska law are all to the
good and largely account for
^ the fact th.4t most Nebraska
Beer retailers rate well as^citi- |
zens and businessmen.
The Nebraska Committee
fully approves and supports
Strict,requirements for licenses 1
—just as it supports all laws
i and *ules of good conduct to
keep beer retailing on the high
est possible plane.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Bruners 'i
Foukdatitn
Charles E. Sandall, State Dtreetof
710 Pirn Ktt’l Bask BMj., Liaaals
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