davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

things unsaid and were worded in
some instances in hazy language. But
we must not go fishing because the
platforms didn't say all they should
have. The next time they might not
say anything.
WHIT HAPPENED IN 1876
Frankly speaking, it is an opinion
that the politician who counts only
the votes that are cast on election day
and net the potential vote, believes
the Negro will vote as usual in a
very light turnout This happened in
1910 when the Third Term was a
pressing issue. Negroes stayed away
from the polls in thousands, In 1912
especially in such heavily concentrat-
ed Negro districts as Ch;cago's So.
Side, and New York's Harlem. This
was what happened as every agency
and effort was bent toward obtaining
justice on such issues as Jim Crow
and intolerance in our armed forces
as we'll as in essential war industries,
and in the political life of the nation
itself. As one observer had it, NE
groes went about their business on e.
lection day drinking and dancing as
usual while the white folks were busy
building that fence higher around al
of us"
Normally ten percent Of those who
register to vote fail to do SO in anv
election. This fact makes the duty
of fine NAACP and the Urban Lea
que all the more plain and urgent.
The matter is responsibility of CIV
ic leadership as we'll as political.
Meanwhile Walter White must cor
rect an impression he gave that me
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
Classified Ads Get RssuIts! /!

Scrub Woman Wanted, part time
work. K. B. Ice Cream Co., 3Oth &
Cunning ST., Jackson $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

to a photography studio to have a
wedding picture made.
President Roosevelt's FEPC and
the United Auto Workers, Aircraft,
and Agricultural Implement workers
have signed an agreerent to speed up
elimination of discrimination. The
move is made to increase race equal
ity.
Union Pacific train hits a taxi-cab
at Grand Island, Nebraska Saturday
night, Sept 2-3 were injured.
] Are you member of the Naacp?
There should been 1000 members in
Omaha-JOIN NOW!
Governor Dewey of New York
spent 2 quiet Sunday at his farm near
Rawlings, New York. A top Repub-
lican leader said, Dewey's chances
will be built up by the first speeches
he makes on the coast to coast stump
making tour. His first speech will
be in Philadelphia, Sept. 7th.
Chester R. Longwell Geology prof.
of Yale announced completion of a
teotonec map of the U. S. Sunday,
Sept. 3rd. After years work.
w. w. Rowland vice pres. of the
Milwaukee Journal died Sept 3rd. He
started with the paper so years ago
as office boy.
New York will have the largest air
port in the world at Jamacai bay. 1t
will cover 1000 and IS acres when
completed with terminal building z
stories high at cost of so million
dollars.
Determination Should Have Been
Eliminated Long Ago -
Some years ago Booker t. Wash
ington, made a speech in Atlanta, Ga.
He prevailed upon the American peo>
pie in very eloquent way to e1imin-
ate discrimination and let down their
buckets Of opportunity to our group.
When Theodore Roosevelt was Pres
ident OF the United States, he appoint
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
ball fan /!

THE WEEK.
James Sullivan of 1923 North 22nd
St, Omaha suffered a compound
fracture of his left elbow shortly af-
ter midnight Wednesday Aug. 27th-
his "a went out of control near 29th
and Cunning Street.
The Carrier Conference Committee
of the Railroads of the u. S. settled
the vacation sisue Friday Sept. 1st.
Locomotive engineers and firemen
and the Brotherhood of Trainmen
will get one weeks vacation with pay
provided they have rendered 100 days
of basic service during the previous
calendar year.
Former U. S. Senator Norris died
at McCook, Nebraska, Friday Sept. L
He served terms in the U. S. Sen
ate.
General George c. Marshall U. S.
Army chief of staff says "a large
standing army not democratic ideal
Mrs. Katherine Marshall travelled
/ 900 miles from New Mexico to O.
maha to reclaim her year old dau-
ghter. She won a court battle and
the right to take her little girl home
with her.
The first upward trend of gold re-
ceipts at the u. S. mint at Denver,
Colorado went on record Friday mite
the first of Sept. after a shipment of
gold from Alaska.
R. J. Thomas president of the Uni
ted Auto workers says the peace with
Germay may not be tough enough.
u. S. Senator Costeler of Colorado
chairman of the House Military draft
sub committee says there are 11,417,-
900 persons in army service.
Nixon Waterman, one time Omaha
newspaperman died Friday, Sept 1st
in Canton, Miss.
The National Jewish welfare board
of New York received the announce
ment Friday Sept. 1st that Chaplain
Irving Tepperi of Chicago died Aug.
l2 from wounds received in the in
vasion of France.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

| Thursday, Aug. 31-three women hac
been slain in four days.
| Robert Homan Of Millard. Nebr.
was accidently killed at the Omah;
cereal mills Friday afternoon Sept. |
| Bishop A. Bray of Chicago, Ill.
President of the fraternal of Negro
Churches died in Little Rock. Ark.
| Sept. 1st
Striker at 10 coal mines seized b,
the government will return to work
Monday Sept 4th. 10000 men ari
employed at the mines. N
Christian workers conference OF
the Methodist Church Of Nebraska
convened at the first Methodist, goth
and CAPITOL avenue Monday evening
Sept. 4th and was addressed by Bis
hop VIM. c. Martin preceding the
| Annual Conference.
The War Production board has an
nounced the sale of a large lot of
low grade lumber.
The FBI arrested Charles Margolis
IN N. Y. Sept. 1st On the charge of
bribery. He had accepted package
containing cash.
Read The Omaha Guide for all the
newsl
Irwin Kuenzi of Chicago was the
principle speaker at the Labor Day
celebration Veineiney's park Monday,
Sept 4th.
A troop train and a freight on the
Rock Island RR crashed near Nor
ton, Kansas Sunday night, Sept. 3rd-
40 persons were injured.
Harold George Ralph of Kearney.
Nebraska was overcome by gas in an
Omaha hotel Sunday night Sept. 3rd.
He was revived by the fire depart
ment rescue squad.
Three persons were killed and one
injured when an auto overturned
near Hazelton, Penn, early Sunday
morning, Sept. 3rd.
A 2 year old child fell to her
death from the 18th floor of hotel
in K c, Mo, Sat mite Sept. end.
The holiday death toll from 6 pm.
FRIDAY Sept 1st up to Sunday Sept 5
was 1ss.
Detectives in New York waited out
side Of Church to arrest man af-
ter he was married They did not
take him to Jail until after they went
|
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
BY III. w. Smith
WE. 645e

Omaha Club walters on the up and
go with fine service.
Hotel Hill walters TOPPING the serv-
ice with smile.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
walters always in the front line on
quick, modern service.
B.
Paxton hotel walters streamlined
on serving with a smile.
Fontenelle Hotel walters with Capt.
Reed Of the Bombay room and Mr..
George Thomas and Mr.. Hill always
out in front on room service.
Edward Grooms one of the old
School of roast beef knights on the
sick list.
Read The Omaha Guide at all times
The RR boys are on the finish of
very haevy summer travel.
Ben Gileland very much on the i'm
proving line.
Harry Swain and Dick Mccain,
quick stepping and going good.
Blackstone Hotel walters all ready
for the autumn leaves to fall and to
take care of the rush in the Cotton
wood room.
The brownskin captain at the Om-
aha Athletic Club formerly of the
Lone Star State back on the job af
ter trip up and down Binney street.
Joe Knight on two weeks avcat-
ion.
H. w. Smith regular mite base.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

tory, when directions are followed.
QHes. What's another reason for
Black-Draughts great popularity?
AnS. 1t costs only 25c for 25 to 40
doses.
Don't wait Get Black Draught in
the familiar yellow box today. Many
prefer the new gr1nnldted form.
Caution, use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

Ques. Can any laxative be Of hell
when you feel listless, logy, or have
a coated tongue? Ans. Yes, if those
conditions are the result Of consti-
patton. Qnes. Why has Black-Draught
been such an outstandingly popular
laxative with four generations? AnS.
Because it is purely herbal. and US
ually prompt, thorough, and satisfac-
N666N6HNSS<SS SNNSS<SxS<<<
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
CIO LABOR LEADER TO
BE FETED

New York CO Fast talking Ferd
inand G. Smith, National Secretary
Of The National Transport Union.
will De given testimonial dinner at
the Hotel Commodore September %.
Special guests expected to attend in
clude Democratic vice presidential
candidate, Senator Harry S. Truman
and Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
head Of the War Shipping Admins
traitor,
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
he is throwing away opportunity to
do himself and his kind service.
RECORDER TO PUBLISH
VICTCRY EDITION

indianapolis, Ind (C) The Indi,
annapolis Recorder is getting out a
victory edition Of the paper the last
Of October which will comprise six
sections "profusely illustrated" and
highhghting the achievements of the
race.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

ed w. Y. Vernon register of the u.
). Treasury. VIM. Howard Taft,
appointed F. M. Lewis assistant at
torney General of the U. S. and
President Calvin Coolidge appointed
Walter Cohen of La, Collector of
Ports at New Orleans. Now we
could make mention of many other
prominent positions that our group has
served in and at this day and time
we should not be Inundated with dis
elimination at this present time.
Clair Methodist Church.
Rev. C. G. Reynolds and the very
lovely choir of Clair Chapel sponsor
ed beautiful Go To Church Sunday
morning service Sept. 3rd. 1t was a
lengthy program. The sermon was
soul stirring gospel feast and the
choir was at ther best with the beau
tiful songs. And the little children
walking up and down the aisles look
ing like marching roses and the ush-
ers On the up and go. Many visitors
enjoyed the good fellowship worship,
and we hope and pray God will sus-
tain all of us in our very earnest eff
forts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
I'VE. BEEN
AROUND
Neze, York


From Reporters Type,criter . .
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the oeupea y eef s na ns ons
abvev acts pan 70 eporaae Negroes wo
aasn q sss an naa -, to uad, already tus
% spy have turned to Race hatred
Al Whites Keep s sae : ~ '.s 1
aas. epound hoy Al
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Friday 19 Allied
War Dept bulletin which
then write foreign languages almost
cupied Lands.
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u Goth ST.. Chicago (37 illinois
Hishltotss. marva will
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In opening sv nit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
BOARDS ADVANCE PROGRAM
WnBERFORCE

Wilberforce, Ohio Special
to The Forum The executive
Committees Of the Board Of
Trustees at Wilberforce Uni
versitv met in joint executive
session on August 10, 1914,
and adopted plans for the
academic year, 1944-1945, and
for the future development Of
the institution. Those present
included Bishop Reverdy G..
Ransom, Chairman Of the
University Board Of Trustees,
Biahop John Al. Gregg, Chair
man sc tho Board Of Directors
Of Payne Theological Semin-
ar,e md Attorney Ray E.
Hughes, Chairman Of the
Bokrd Of Trustees of the Col
lene of Education and Indus
trial Arts, DR.. Charles III.
Wesley, President Of the Uni
ve1sity, together with the fol-
lowing members, Bishop D. A.
Sims who presided, Bishop p.
War Nicholas, Bishop r. R.
Wright Jr.. Bishop Frank
Ma6Son Reid, Rev. WILDER A.
Page Attorney Augustus G.
Parker, Rev. B. u. Taylor,
.Rev..I. N. Patterson and Rev
G. 81 Powell. Other Board
members present were Miss
Halle q. Brown and Rev.
Joseph Gomez.
President Charles II. Wes-
ley presented q detailed report
Of the plans, program and
policies for q greater Wilber-
force University. The report
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

was enthusiastically adopted
including all Of his recommen-
dations. In addition to the
adoption, a vote of confidence
was given to the President to-
getheT with expressions Of
full and hearty support Of his
administration of the Univer-
sity.
Faculty personnel was
brought to the attention of
the committees and no
changes in personnel We're
made In the faculty Of the
past academic year. Additions
to the faculty were also dis
cussed ard recommendations
were made for approval by
the respective boards.
The Board representatives
stressed the elements Of har-
mony and cooperation of
Church and State in the fur
therance Of the unified pro-
gram of the University. Mo-
tions were adopted express
ing confidence in the leader
ship of the Chairman of the
boards and the Joint Execu-
tive Committee in the direc-
tion and administration of all
phases Of the program of
unity. The meeting was high
lighted with the earnest and
serious determination of all
the board members that no
divisions nor departures be
permitted which would in any
way interfere with and retard
the great strides which have
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08
Negro Dolls

Race Pride! Every home should
have Colored Doll We offer in
this sale two flashy numbers with
hair moving eyes. mama voice,
nicely dressed Price S4 9s, large
size, S5.9s If COD Postage Extra.
Agents wanted Write National Co
254 West l35th ST.. New York.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

been made in the program Of trial Association Of Colleges
the institution approved So and the American Association
by The North Cen Of Teachers Colleges.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-08

I'uskegee Institute, Ala,
July, 1914 Isaac Hathaway's
masterpiece Of sculpture is his
most recent work, the heroic
size bust Of the late Dir. George
Washington Carver, recently
completed The life-like APP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

Centre was Friday, May 10
at Fourth Methodist church. A
cantata, Childhood of Hia-
watha," demonstrations by the
various classes and clubs and
a play made up the program.
Mrs Julia Corbin of Sherman
st was delightfully."- remembered
on Mothers Day by her chill
dren and other relatives and
friends. Gifts included flowers
candy, a cake, money and
cards.
Selling out Sturgis Chemi-
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet-
les, perfumes, deodorants,
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st,
near Windsor street, E. T.
Smith, Prop.
Miss Vivian Meade of Seattle,
Washington, won in the ora
torical contest of her home
city, sponsored by the IBPOE
of W. Her subject dealt with
the race and the Constitution.
The Rose Tea Club met at
the residence of the president,
Mrs Florence Smith, 1866 Ire
mont st and after the meeting
were entertained by Mrs E
Medley Of 5 Auburn st who
served a delicious collation..
The club meets next with Mrs
A Ross of II RuggleS st on
Tuesday and on May Is gives a
supper and card party at II
Benton st, suite l.
The Women's Service Club
Inc cordially invites you to the
dedication of it's Service flag
honoring our men and women
in the service on Tuesday, May
30, $50 p m at 464 Mass ave,
Boston.
Sponsored by the springfield
Colored Women'S Civic and Po-
litical Club, Helen Wick Clark
son, chairman, the Ralf Cole
man Players will take their
hit comedy ITO My Husband"
to Springfield, June 2, where
they will perform in the Tech
nical High School auditorium.
Lee Smith, formerSpringf1eld
girl, will be featured in the
role of Girls Swan" The rest of
the cast is the same as per-
formed in Boston.
The Massachusetts, Chapter
Of The Lincoln University La
dies Auxiliary of Lincoln Uni
versity, Pennsylvania, are Civ
ing a Musicale and Tea Sun
day, May 81, 8 to 5 p m at 1856
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

two weeks. She Is now conva-
lescing at her home and thanks
friends for the lovely flowers
and cards and fruit sent her
during her illness.
Now that summer approaches,
the subject of vacations and sea-
sOnable clothing is pertinent. If
you need extra money consult
III. b. Budding Co., ZIG fremont
st, room 302 for that extra
money you may need. Private
consultation and helpful advice.
A son was born at Evangel-
inc Booth Hospital on May Is
to Mr. and Mrs Cleo Wooten, IL
Truro st. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
A musical and literary con-
cert will be held Sunday, May
81, at 464 Mass ave, featuring
a mirthful and interesting
program at the sunset hour, )
to 7 p m. The participants will
be young trained artists and
patrons are at liberty to speak
extemporaneously. This pro-
gram precedes the N E Con-
vention of Musicians Festival
on Parade. Atty Lawrence
Banks will be speaker, assisting
artists Edgard Farley and G G
Quarker, Fred Henderson in
charge, Sunset committee
sponsors.
Valeria Howard, the lovely
voiced soprano, who has been
heard ON many programs will
be presented Sunday, May %
at $3.50 p m by the Trustees Aid
Society of First AME church.
Rev o w Childers, pastor, at
the Charles st Meeting House,
Charles and Mt Vernon SITS.
Mrs Addie Aarons Of IA Grove
st is chairman and the pro-
ceeds will be applied to the
renoyating of the new church
edif1ce. Many will enjoy at
tending a concert in the old
church site.
Edna Swan, BostonS only
colored policewoman, was the
guest speaker for the Book
Lovers Club Of West Newton.
on Sunday afternoon, May ID,
in the Myrtle Baptist church.
Amy Watson, prominent So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

r Brown, dean of men of the
institute.
Mrs James Wooding has re-
turned to Boston after spend
ing the winter months with
relatives and friends in
Georgia.
Mrs A A LeseSene Howard OF
New York came over to Boston
to spend Mothers Day with
her son, DR. w H LeSesene
Howard and to attend the ban
quet at Estelle's Monday night
to Speaker Rudolph King
which was attended by nearly
100 persons. Mrs Howard also
attended First ANfE church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
DIES COMMITTEE
Seen DOOMED

WASHINGTON-The doom OF
the Dies Committee was forseen
here last week with the an
nouncement that its chairman
Congressman Martin Dies OF
Texas, would retire after the
present term.
While the Texan gave his rea-
son of retirement to i'll health
and a desire to conduct private
business, his critics, including
labor leaders, charged that Dies
was through in politics by his
own actions of opposing labor
and minority racial groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

prano concert singer, was the
guest SoloiSt, accompanied by
DR. William Andrew Rhodes.
Mrs Helen Houston was in
charge of the program.
The Sept. Soeurs Club will
again stage its Annual Musical
Sip. We look forward to seeing
our multitude of friends.
Sunday, June 4, at $50 Mass.
ave, Boston. Time $3.50 P. M.
Subscription 27c (tax 3c).
The Scout Mothers Troop 6
Of Roxbury announces cancel
lation of the Celestial Colored
Ensemble concert scheduled
for May 81. All ticket money
will be refunded.
On May Is, the Qui mi Club
met at the home of Mrs Grace
Morandus, 81 Cunard st. The
guest, Mrs Bessie C Hill talked
Interestingly on Tropics of the
Day." Mrs Minnie K. Tyler
club charter member, COM
mended the Secy, Mrs Lillian
Kicker who never misses a
meeting. Other members spoke
of the clubs work. A beautiful
cat was presented to the club
by Mrs Nellie Clark. The club
has had a very successful sea-
son and are n planning to
attend the "Por The hostess
served a delicious collation..
It should have been said in
the account of last week that
Chas A S Sheppard played the
flute and not Chester Shepard
with the Boston Musical Art
Orchestra which was presented
by conductor James Hinton at
the Hotel Vendome.
Mr. and Mrs Bill (Berna
SaunderS) Howard Of Wash
ington, D C celebrated their
second wedding anniversary
Saturday evening with gala
festivity blended with the for
NAL dance held by the Sentry
cites of Washington. Beginning
with a cocktail party at their
cozy apartment at 757 18th st.
N E, the formal party carried
on through the dance at the
Lincoln Collonade and back to
the Towards home for a de-
lightful buffet supper served
during the early morning
hours. The guests were: Nj
and Mrs William Lipscomb.
Misses Gladys Lennon, Marion
Brown, Doris Rodgers, Messrs.
Julian Taylor, Carollton Bur-
CESS and Arthur Ridley (Chi-
cago.) Mr. and Mrs Howard
have been in government SER
vice in Washington for the
past year after having toured
with the "Porgy and BesS"
company for a year and a half.
Mrs E Courtney was hostess
on May 9 to the Rose Tea Club
at her home II Benton st. The
club will give a supper and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

Townsend st, Roxbury. Officers:
Mrs Grace wilkins, president;
Mrs Luella Coleman, vice pres
ident; Mrs Richie Coleman,
secretary; Mrs Annie Stokes,
treasurer; Mrs Mable Worthy,
chaplain.
Miss Hazelle Lomax, r N,
head nurse at Boston City Hos
pital, is delegate to the Pitts
burgh Conference of the Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Graduate Nurses from the
Mary Mahoney Nurses Local.
Baby James Francis of 3 Ken
dali st was the winner of the
war bond given to the most
Popular Baby in the contest
sponsored by the Mary Ma
honey Nurses Local. The hon
orable mention winner was
Baby Colin Anthony Crew of
AZ Cunard st, Roxbury, Mass.
The Mary Mahoney Nurses Lo-
cal is presenting a conference
on nursing problems to day
and in the post war world, 5
Longfellow park, Cambridge.
Saturday, June 10. 1-6 p m.
HamptoniteS are interested
in the election for the first
time of a colored man to the
Board of Trustees Of Hampton
Institute. He is Mapor Walter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
CITY NEWS

Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B.
S.. Director of the Academy Of
Pianoforte and DramaticS, pre-
sents In Recital Hall New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg): -. i.
June Thursday evening; An
all GIRL PianofOrte and ORA
matte Recital; attractive fea-
ture win be "a Scene from Mo
ther Goose's Story Book" Miss
Clarissa E. Cooke, Mrs. Suzette
P. Vaughan and Mrs. Carrie
Satterwhite in charge Of pro-
gram.
June Friday evening; An all
BOY PianofOrte and DramaticS
Recital, theme Men In The
Making, speaker, Everett G..
Yates, sub-master at the Rice
OEA1NuAhk OCnOVis
June 2O-Sunday afternoon, pre-
senting Ena Harris, senior
academy student in her Grad
uati0n Recital.
June 25-At the Academy. The
Adult Students in a music
Unconstitutional pro gram.
Owing to space, invitations will
be issued.
June 26-SymphOny Hall, the
Pops, presenting COlOred
American Night. Monday eve
ming, at $3.50, program espec-
tally arranged for your even
ing's enjoyment. Table seat
ing Four, Five or Six, $1.80 per
person, may be secured at the
Music Academy, 8 ClaremOnt
Park, call KEN. 9454 or at the
Box Office, Symphony Hall for
Balcony seats. Proceeds for
the FINER ARTS FUND.
Mrs Elizabeth West, well
known beauty culturaist with
parlors at 600 Columbus ave,
returned this week from Mass
Memorial Hospital where she
had been under treatment for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

and spoke to the Sisterhood OF
which she was an organizer
and charter member. She left
for New York Thursday night.
Boston delegates to the con-
vention of the United Trans
port Service Employees OF
America-CIo in Chicago, May
1913 included. Regional Direc-
tor George w Davis, Local 706,
South Station; Jack Dukes,
Local 705, North Station; Rob-
ert L Nichols, Local 7O6, South
Station; Richard S Hamme,
Local 7O5, Back Bay Station.