davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-16

G. l., --- | read your column
every week so please try to help
me, | live on a farm with my
husband and 8 children. My hus-
band and l don't get along so
well. He asks me to leave all
the time but | am trying to stay
and raise my children. Must l
quit him?
Ans: It's not your husband that
you should quit but the 9TH
err man that's been hanging
around pulling after you for the
past two years. Your husband
means business now md if you
don't give up this fellow and live
true to him, he's going to put
you out. It's hard to resist a man
as persistent as your boy friend
but you cant afford to run off
and leave your little babies just
for a fling with him. Your
husband will be willing for you
to stay if you behave yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
BewiIdered and Confused

We admit that far spiritual front in this
the last The weakness today
complacency apathy. There is great deal of
bewilderment and confusion of purposes
This contributed 10 by the confusion in administration;
criticism Of the divergent theological purposes of
Allies by lack of confidence in the of the by
esome repetition of radio propaganda by exceeding
granted by Congress and by the widespread conviction
that the purposes of administration not alone TO win
the war, but the TO change fundamentals of
American life without submission the people their
representatives.
Despite all this the American people united upon the
defense of America attack and grmly determined TO
Germans and Japanese believe they united
upon securing lasting peace this time they have to
airpanes garrison it, No need believe because
blessed right debate discuss and differ between
ourselves. that not united upon his defeat.
On the military front have magnifcenty courageous
sons. We have every confidence generals and
admras Men and officers alike performing supendous
deeds. They merit everything we have got.
We have the blessing Of huge industrial equipment and
agera initiative created in the mills of private enterprise
is equipped skilled workmen and farmers. Failures in
administration interpret themselves in delay of the in
hardship civilians and increased problems after
the war But will win the
Mr.. HooUers next article WiH appear top,or-
row's Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Herbert Hoover Says:
BIlnalers Delaying Certain Victory

labor restraints production ALLEGATION OF supplies etc.,
which hardwon experience has been ignored That there
delay and confusion and enormous bureaucratic interference
needs proof 1t lies all around the landscape.
There policies that should be determined at
by a national council We have two bottlenecks
manpowerI and the other is ships in view of these
bottenecks certain home front policies suggest themselves for
immediate determination And they need be related to goba
strategy itself.
For instance to carry war of aggressive aton we
need give full emphasis fighting planes They mostly
transport themselves.
We will be short Of ships for another To transport
American armies requires three times the tonnage
that is required TO and support the manpower Of
Allies We endsngering the food supply to ourselves
and Allies by excessive drafts of manpower from
agriculture
1t is entirely possible that realistic revauaon Of our
manpowe botenecks and proes in need would result
in temporary release of soldiers already trained into pro-
ducng food ships and planes aernavey in the import
of Mexican labor for farms and the frightening of the
work week in shops.
realistic revauaon Of whole economic home front
would re-enforce conclusions military strategy
which l suggest in my next article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

for production OF synthetic rub
Der, merchant ships. naval vessels,
high octane gasoline and aircraft.
He said that none Of these pro-
grams would have 10 be sacrificed
10 meet the pressing needs of
others.
Nelson refused to comment on
reports that he had yielded in part
10 demands from Rubber Director
William M. LETTERS for higher
prioritieS on equipment for synthe-
tic rubber plants. Jeffers recently
said that the nation faces disaster
unless 65 or 20 per cent of the
program Is given q green light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
By HERBERT HOOVER
written for International Nsws Ssroies)

THE first principle in organization of the home front
distilled by all nations from the last war is that
civilian activities must be directed by single-headed
responsible administrators The second principle is that
all functions and authority in respect to particular
activity must be concentrated into the hands of
administrator
We can administer civilian activities in war
with committees. boards commissions than we can
direct battle with committee. And we no more
have divided authority function than have
independent generals in command of a battle
Yet it 10 months after we started large pre-
paredness before munitions given single head; it
two years before OIL food rubber and manpower
given single responsible administrators There are
still important executive functions under committee
troll And of the administrators appointed none of them
have full control in their field.
The third principle is that the head administrators
of such major groups should comprise a council
sitting directly with the President Here alone the general
economic and civilian policies should be determined the
conflicts and overaps planned out with the President
present the final umpire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Oil Situation Better
In East, Itkes SAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is INS).
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold
l.. Ickes said today the petroleum
situation in the East is "a little
easier" but he warned that con-
sumption must be cut further to
assure supplies for the armed
forces and heat for homes.
Ickes put most of the blame for
continued high consumption on
disagreements among the govern
ment bureaus concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Toxic Bans Allied Music

NEW YORK. Jan. Is German
broadcast, recorded by INS).-
Music of American or British orr
gin may no longer be played or
sold in Japan under the terms of a
decree issued today. a Toxic dis
patch reported. Residents owning
American or British monograph
records must surrender them Ia
the authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Nelson Predicts
.5Mdjor Gains

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (UP)
War Production Board Chair
man Donald M. Nelson said today
that the prospects of completing
five vital war programs fixed foI
1913 are very good"
The programs he referred 10 are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

EDITORS NOTE-This is the nth Of sir articles
By former president Hopper dealing nth the situations
on the A ris and United Nations home fronts they
appear t6ddg, tey loom in the future and they
affect globGl str0tegy.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Thus far. top priorities have been
issued for only 20 per cent of the
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Our Two Great BoffIeneeks

There council cabinet in every
principal nation the last There is principal
nation in this except in the United States
There other principles cooperation with the
public trades the methods of price fixing removal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Mr.. HooUers next article WiU appear in top,or-
row's Detroit Times
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
MORNING WINS PLACE ON
CLEVELAND'S A OF
Second Negro in
City's History

Cleveland, Nov. s (ANP) -
When John FreW Morning,
with 60,O95 votes, won a place
on the board of education it
marked the first time since the
death of Mrs. Mary B. Martin
for a Negro to wiwn represen-
tation on the city's school
board. Morning became the
second Negro in Cleveland's
history to be elected to the
body.
Mornings victory over two
other candidates, Franklin A.
Polk and William B. McDiar-
mid, marks his SECOND trial at
the post. The other time he
annexed a large vote but failed
to win.
A graduate Of Wilberforce
university, 42-year old Morn
ing is district manager of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance company. His other &C
tivities include presidency Of
the East End Community Cen
ter, a member of the board of
managers Of the Cedar Ave.
Branch YMCA. membership in
the radio board in his district,
a recent appointee by Mayor
Lausche to the Cuyahoga
County Fair Rent committee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
Thank You, Mrs. Kennedy

Through the columns Of the
Omaha Guide. The Women's
Auxiliary Of Roosevelt Post
wish to express its a%pprecia-
ton and thanks to Mrs. Anna
Mary Kennedy and committee
for their wonderful help when
it was making preparations
for helping to entertain dele
gates and visitors attending
the 18th Eighth District Con-
vention that met in Omaha for
one day last month.
Through their untiring eff
forts a lovely program was
presented to the public the day
of the meeting. And to get it
out costs money. So what?
That didn't bother her nor her
Jealous committee one bit.
Out they stepped and quickly
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
GEORGIA MEDIC
FORCES USE
OF NEGROES

Atlanta, Nov. 8 (ANP) The
doctor shortage in Georgia has
become so serious that there
have been recent instances OF
veterinarians and Negro doc
tors delivering white babies
and otherwise administering to
the SICK" Dean Herman D.
Jones of the Oglethorpe school
of Medicine said here WedneS-
day.
The statement, which obser-
vers said was just horrible,
was made by DR.. Jones in an
effort to strengthen his argu-
ment before the Grady Hospit-
al Board of Trustees, urging
them to open the wards of the
hospital to the use of Ogle-
thorpe medical students.
Use of the hospital facilities
must be obtained by OgIeth-
orpe before it can achieve an
accredited status. Opening
Of the hospital to Oglethorpe
students is being opposed BY
the Emory university medical
school, which now enjoys use
of the facilities.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
SAYS L TESTS
HI CHURCH

Chicago, Nov. 9 (ANP) The
Christian Church can no long
er evade the test of color: Its
responsibility is to practice
the brotherhood which it tea
cheS or pack up its Bibles and
call it a day, says James M.
Yard, director of the Chicago
Round Table of Christians and
Jews, in an article, "Color
Tests the Church." in Novem-
Der issue of Negro Digest.
The Rev. Mr.. Yard, a Meth
odist minister and for many
years a missionary in China,
laSheS out against the "plati-
tudinous hands in lap attitude"
of an institution which preach
es a theoretical brotherhood
of man" yet carries escape
clauses in its back pocket"
In explaining the reason for
such a wide gap between pro-
feSSion and practice concern
ing the fundamental teaching
of Christianity, the writer
blameS ignorance of the facts
about racec and tradition as
the foremost causes of the fail
ure OF the Christian church.
He declares that resolutions
passed by great church gath
erlngS will have no effect if
they are backed up by a deter
mlnation of the Individual con-
gregations to become real
trends of Negroes with whom
they come in contact. Where
IS the white church that has
gone to the authorities to de-
mand that the bill of rights be
put into practice?" he queried.
he ministers concludes: The
church must practice brother
hood in restaurants and hous-
ing and schools and Jobs" or
her cause is lost.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

has had an oriental exclusion
act; limiting all orIentals to
certain numbers annually.
Last month the u. S. Senate
and Congress voted to void
this Chinese ecluxsion act to
admit larger numbers of Chin
csc because of the radiant
fight the Chinese are making
in saving the lives Of white
men, by holding the Japanese
back in the Far East. British
and American interests have
exploited China for years. TAX
ing advantage of a backward
people. While they, the
white men, have had the up
per hand until Japan drove
them out. They oily recently
saw their mistake but not un-
til China made a brilliant fight
with human losses amounting
to millions. Filpinoos are
guaranteed their freedom now,
but Japan promised to free
the Filipinos immediately =
and America had to plan
quickly. These are the same
FilipinoS that American Ne
gro soldiers helped to con-
quer after the SpaniSh-Amer-
lean War. The Indians Of this
country have been paid, or
partly paid for this country
which was invaded by whites
running away from high taxes
and slavery in Europe-whit-
es resented both and fought
their way into this country,
conquering the Indian. causing
bIood-shed on both sides
They tried to make slaves of
the Indian-but the Indian
says-No good. Out of all
the races or nations involved
the Negro is the only one that
has absolutely laid down on
the iob-he has accepted sla-
very without a FIGHT he has
listened to SPTNELESS. VEL
DOW RACE LEADERS WHO
TELL THEM to keep quiet
until the war is over. China,
the FilipinOs and the Indians
have shed blood for their free
domS. The Negro is resolved
to be meek and humble for G.
ternity. We are such cOw-
ards. We don't really want to
be free-DO WE?
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
MEMPHIS DENTIST GETS
PATENT ON INSTRUMENT
FOR IMPROVED DENTITRES

Memphis, Oct. 25 (ANP) Announc
ement has recently been made OF
a patent granted DR.. U. $. Walton
on an instrument for improving
dentures. The certificate which
was issued by the patent office at
Washington is regarded by the
friends Of DR.. Walton as both a
distinction and an achievement.
He conceived of the idea almost 20
years ago and had worked on it
until recently when it was com
pleted and approved b.. the patent
office.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
Returns TO Omaha

lanes Kirtley has returned
to Omaha from Hill City, Kan
Sas, where he went to be at the
bedside of his ailing father,
who finally passed away.
Kirtley, a special policeman
before leaving the city, stated
to this reporter that he did not
know whether he would con-
tinue at his former Job or 60
into some kind of government
work that will aid in winning
the war.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
OMAHAN TO End LIEUT..

Selfridge Field, Mich, PA
Second LieutenantS in the 1872
Fighter Group, stationed at
Selfridge Field, have been
promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant.
The promotions were ann
ounced by 1t. Colonel Ben
iamin O. Davis, IT,. Comm
anding Officer of the Group.
They were effective October
rs and %. One Omaha boy.
Alfonso Davis, 2118 North
both Street, Omaha, Nebraska
was among the "a men.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
These Questions answer
many a laxative problem

Ques. Are all laxetives alike?
Ans. Certainly 0 CUES. Are all
laxatives herbal laxatives? Ans. No,
some are saline, emollient, etc
CUES. Is Black-Draught herbal?
Ans. Yes. Black-Draught is purely
herbal-usually thorough and sat
isfactory if directions r followed.
That's why it is often called "the
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
FREE CATALOGUE

friendly laxative"
Black-Draught has been a popu-
la~r-selling laxative with four gen
erations. Costs only 25c for 25 to
40 doses. Comes powdered or gran
ulated. which many say is even
easier to take. Caution, use only
as directed. Next time, try Black
Draught in the familiar yellow box.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
LAST SUNDAY
Ry .HUJUS #. HHL

(BY JULIUS e. HILL
The slack shirt tails that once
did fly,
Before the leaves began to die,
Now no more with breezes play.
For they are carefully tucked
away
Say...-wasn't it cold last Sun
day morning?
Slack suits are quite scarce today,
Not popular like they were in
May.
Most slack shirts closed now at
the throat
And hid beneath an overcoat--..
Man it sure was cold last Sunday
morning.
The winds that whistled through
Liz l. Z
Eliminated all BVD's.
Women are even seen dressed
warm
Not for style or added CHARM
Ladies, it sure was cold last Sun
day morning,
When old winter m to town
And casts on me an icy frown,
That's when l get a sudden flare
For nice, warm, fleecy lined
underwear.
/ sure vas one cold bird last
Sunday morning!
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Thelma S. Polk, teacher Of Cos
reI Music, has been chosen Pianist
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago,
comes to Omaha very much pre-
pared in this line of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number OF other prominent church
es in her home town.
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. S. K. Nichols. uncle of
this fine young woman. has opened
for her a studio at 2424 Erskine
street. where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
alton CALL JA-322s.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
LOCAL NOTES
PARTY

The Forward Step Club Of Cleav-
es Temple CINE church CAV a
party in honor of Private Marcel
Jus Hayes last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Washington.
Those present were Reverend an
Mrs. Story, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver,
Mrs. Matte Blair, Joe and Hilliard
Cribb. Mrs. Washington and Pri-
waite Hayes and wife. All had a
nee tine.
Private Hayes is a member Of
Cleaves Temple CME church, the
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Turner, 1888 Evans Ave, Chi
cago, Illinois. Miss Turner,
who is the IL year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. COrrine Nelson,
was born in Chicago and is
he niece of Cab Galloway.
Now a senior at Windy Citv's
DuSable High School, with
graduating plans for the COM
ing January, Miss Turner is
planning to study voice at
Carnegie Hall in New York
CitV. (PreSS Photo Service \
Forward Step Club and sang in
the Senior choir before he left for
the army.
Mrs. Oliver is president of the
Forward Step Club.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

by HI. GEO. DAVENPORT
FREEDOM OR SLAVERY?-

Chicago, (For
Photo Sc
vice, Inc.) For
rs years /
grOeS have bee
supposedly free
some states
we have been 7
percent slavery
in the rest of tn
country we hav
half slave
half free. For
years America
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
Generous

The Auxiliary very gener-
ously assisted the Post in OBJ
tanning things necessary for
the banquet for the delegates
and visitors attending the 25th
9Th District one day Conven-
ton, Friday, October 29th.
Our Auxiliary has never let us
down if there has been any,
way in which they could come
to our assistance.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
PICK "HI-DE-HO'S"
NIECE AS

Fort Clark-ConSidered by
Warrant Officer Malen lord
on and his crack unit at Camp
Fort Clark as being one of the
mCSt charming laSSies for "pin
up purposes" among those
seen in newspapers and peri
odicals during the month Of
October, is the lovely Yvonne
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Chicago, ILL.,, especially Whe
-ther or not that Negro Serv-
icemen would be taken from
Service Battalions and given a
chance to fight the NaziS and
laps, Congressman William
L. Dawson, this week told rep
resentativeS of this newspaper
that they would. He said that
with the Casualties list mount
inc with such rapiditv he be-
lieved that mixed combat units
would soon take place on the
fight fronts. He said that a
lot Of people will soon change
their minds about what to do
with Negro troops. Shown
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
STATE SENATOR address
SEES NAVY RAD

Great Lakes. Ill..---Indiana
State Senator Robert Broken
bur recently guest speaker at
Service School graduation ex-
e1ciseS, at u. S. Naval Training
Station, congratulates three
BlueiaCket honor men. singled
out of a class of 100 men at
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
If Weakened From Lack of Iron
Due to "MonthIy Losses"

You girls and women who suffer from
simple anemia or who lose SO
during monthly periods that you lee
tired, weak, dragged out"--due TO
low blood-iron-
Start at ~once--try Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound TABLETS (wltn
added from Pinkham's Tablets Is one
of the greatest blood-iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red blood 10
give more strength and to promote a
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

more refreshed and robust blood
stream-in such cases.
Taken as Observation-Disclosures Tab
lets is one of the Dery best and quick
est home ways to get precious iron
into the blood. Just try Pink
hams Tablets faithfully for
at least 80 days. Then see if <xM
you, too, don't remarkably WC
benefit. Follow label direc-
tons. Well north trying. .
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
Wear your Legion button.

Buy War Bonds and War
Saving Stamps. Remember
others were buying to aid you
when you were soldiers in the
last war.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

We can't rest on our laurelS.
Pay your 1914 dues and keep
your post on top of the heap.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Help your auxiliary all you
can. Remember its relation to
your post is important to its
continued success as well as
the posts.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
LEGION
SIDELITES

by JULIUS E. HILL
HINTS FOR
DICTIONARIES
You need the Post and the
Post needs you.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Use The Omaha Guide
AS A
Medium of Advertising
THE OMAHA GUIDE is YOUR
PAPER READ 1T WEEKLY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Mrs. Lorenzo Harrison, who
at the age Of u is both a moth
er and an ordained minister, is
pictured here with her daugh-
ter, Naomi Acquilla Harrison,
born Oct. 5. The father Lor-
EMO Harrison, IL, is now in
the army. Mrs. Harrison lives
in Cleveland with her grand
mother, Bishop M. |. Mcleod
Jewell, Overseer of the church
of the Living God. Varied typ
es OF showers are being plann
ed for her daughter. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
damned

Jdf1Intu
In spite of the inclement
weather the Lounge was liter
ally packed and damned last
Saturday night.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Don't come to a meeting for
the sole purpose of starting a
squabble. All will know you
are present just as we'll if you
conduct yourself in a more
ordrely manner.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Allow the men you have e.
lected to office to do their
work u%nhampered by your
fault finding, especially when
you are not sure of what you
are finding fault about or get
your information second hand
ed.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
Col. Joseph N. Heller,
Veteran Of 7 Wars,
Dies al Bethesda

Col, Joseph Milton Heller, II
well-known Washington physician
and former Army surgeon, who
served in the Spanish-American
ana World Wars, died yesterday at
the Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter after a two-Week illness.
Col Heller Joined the Army foul
days before hostilities with Spain
began ard served as an assistant
surgeon with the United States Vol
llnteerS. He was awarded the Silver
Star citation for his work in at
tending wounded while under fire
on Luzon Island in the Philippines
During the cholera epidemic in
Manila in 1902 he was cited for his
quarantine work by President Taft
who at the time was Governor Gen
eral Of the islands.
Prior to his service abroad he was
post surgeon at Fort Washington
Nd, and later surgeon and assist
ant executive Office at the base
hospital of Camp Wikof on Long
Island.
Returned to Army as Ma ior.
Col. Heller left the service in 1909
for private practice here and spe-
cialized in internal medicine When
the World War began he returned
to the Army as a major. In 1919 he
was promoted to lieutenant colonel
in the Medical Corps and was chief