davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

out America, Let's pray that the
Lord will take charge of affairs
He has never lost a single case,
so pray a week beginning the LIST
Sunday of April, I hope this state
ment will be announced in all Of
the churchhes and the pastors do
urge it; that everybody will 60
down in prayer. Paul and Silas
prayed and the Lord heard them,
the church prayed for Peter while
he was in Jail and he was deliv-
cred, and he is the same God
now and forever.
Prayer is the Panacia for this
ill, and nothing else will heal as
well. Atomic energy will not be
able to do it. The Good Book says
therefore all things whatsoever We
would that men should do to you,
do We even SO to them: for this is
the law and the prophets. The
Lord Jesus Prayed in the garden
of Gelhsemane and a number of
other times and got results.
Rev. w. c. Simmons, Detroit,
Michigan
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

God and will hear prayers: IS a
Colored race let us call upon Him
as those Jews did, and not only
as the Jews did, but as our fathe !
in the days of slavery, Prayer
Changes Things.
We are not able to make our
selves equal with the other group
and poyerss, that be, we can not
get enough votes in Congress, but
We can get enough votes on our
knees, God has never turned a
faithful prayer down, he has al
ways listened to one who spoke
to Him, he heard Elijah on Mt.
Carmel, and answered his prayers
he heard Daniel in Babylon, Dan
len 6:1O;11 and he also heard Sha
Daniel 3rd chapter. Queen Esther
requested the Jews to pray, and
, (who knows whether Thou Art
Come to the Kingdom for such
: time as this)
I am saying to you who knows
whether the Lord has inspired ME
to write this article in such a time
like this. God heard the Children
OF Isreal in Egypt, Exodus End
chapter; this is a time and age of
Atomic energy, but it should be
the time and age of Prayer and
the gospel of the Son of God. The
Atomic Bomb is powerful but our
prayers are more powerful. God is
not a white or a black man. He
is a spirit and he that would wor-
ship Him in spirit and in truth,
not by power nor might, but by
My spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts
and We can not do it by power MOI
by might if so the war would have
been ended long before it was,
and yet it is not ended because
sar1kes on top of strikes and muir
dering and kidnapping and every
damnable thing that's wrong. A
lew of the members of Congess
in the White House are not right
Why? Why wouldn't they vote
to pass the FEPC bill, that all
the citizens would have equal ri
ghts in this country to work?
They voted that our sons, fathers,
husbands and brothers all would
go to war, and yet when they Were
back they met with the same old
thing-segregation, discrimination
Acknowledgement, ostracism, Jim
Crowism, and everything else that
is wrong, but there are two places
where there are none of these
above things heaven and hell! 1
am saying to the church through
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
THE NEGRO PRESS IN A
CHANGING World
Continued from D. y

Pc
dren of the public schools Is $38.
better than they are in some OF
place for the Negro Press?
RACE PROBLEM WORLD WIDE
In this changing world in which
the moral responsibility of one
people to another, and one ma
ton to another has been made
vastly more acute by scientific
advances in communication, by
nearness and interdependence, a
condition that did not exist prior
to World War II, and the very
development of scientific means
of making war totally disastrous,
the nations of the world are re-
examining their governmental and
national policies on questions that
flow from differences of race,
color, and creed.
There are no longer any purely
local questions of this kind. The
problems of the 5000, 900 Negro
es in America are linked with the
ones of the $50, 900, 900 African
natives, and with those of the
peoples of India and China. Like
wise, the political, economic and
social problems of England and
France and Russia are linked
closely with those of America
We have come face to face with
the prophetic vision of the late
Wendell Willkie.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
o RadioPrograms
RADIO PROGRAMS, SUNDAY,
APRIL 14TH, WOW $50 kc)

6:3O-Sunday Serenade
6:55-News
7:0O-Revival Hour
8:00-Al Williams Health System
8:15-Highlights & Sidelights of
the News
8:30-Chapel Service, Rev. r. r.
Brown t.
9:30-Midwest Report
9:45-Cheer Up Time
1O:0O-WOW News Tower
10:15-Gems and lettings
10:3O-This Bright World
1O:45-Solitaire Time
11:O0-World Front
11:3O-House of Beauty
11:45-Master Radio Canaries
12:O0-WOW News Tower
12:15-Farm Magazine of the Air
2:3O-Your University Speaks
12:45-Mitchell and Utley
1:00-Harvest of Stars
1:3O-John Charles Thomas
2:00-Carmen Cavallero
2:30-One Mans Family
educational Hour
3:30-Nebraska-Iowa Suiz
4:00-Symphony of the Air
5:0O-Catholic Hour
5:30-Great Gilders1eeve
6:00-Jack Benny
6:30-Bandwagon Cass Daley
7:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Show
7:30-Fred Allen
8:00-Manhattan Merry go
Round
8:3O-American Album of Fa-
miliar music
9:00-Hour Of Charm
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

in the Hawaiian Islands, the ter
ritorial chapter reported by phone
to national headquarters last
week. Meantime, full resources of
the American National Red Cross
We're alerted by chairman Basil
O'Conner to supplement the work
OF the Hawaiian Chapter.
The islands principally affected
according to Howard Ellis, haw-
allan Red Cross executive, were
Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii. Sixty
thousands pounds of food were
rushed by army and navy planes
to Hilo OF the island of Mawiia
on the day Of the disaster, Ellis
reported, and a planeload of
clothing was sent to the island of
Maui. Food, clothing and medical
supplies in the islands were ade-
quate to handle all emergency
needs, Ellis told Chairman O'Co-
nnor, but the chapter would re-
quire assistance from the national
organization in the rehabilitation
of disaster victims. Property da-
mage on all three islands was ex-
tensive, he said.
The American Red Cross ex-
tends deepest sympathy to the
people of Hawaii who have suf-
fered as a result of the destruc-
tive tidal wave, Mr.. O'Conner ca
bed Gov. Stainback. Full resour-
ces of the American National Led
Cross have been offered to our
Hawaiian Chapter and will be ap-
piled to relief and rehabilitation
of disaster sufferers to supple
ment efforts of the Hawaii Red
Cross Chapter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

of the day." Mr.. Lenetska told this
writer in an exclusive interview.
showing a stack of letters and tele-
grams.
Paul Barbarian has a great u
1cal aggregation and already he has
created swing frenzy among the
bobby soxers who have "gone-all.
out-of-this-world" for the Barbarian
rhythms. The Harris HOLLYWOOD
~revuesical is strictly on the groovy
side, ~
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
OFFERS AID TO REPEAL
RULING TOIDINC ANTI
IN LAZY

NEW YORK CITY (WDL)-De-
claring that Vice Chancellor John
o. Bigelow's recent decision out
having the New Jersey anti-in-
junction act is a threat to labor
throughout the state, the Work
ers Defense League has offered
aid in appealing the case.
The offer was made in a letter
to Samuel Rothbard. Newark at
torney for the United Radio and
Machine Workers. The union has
announced it will appeal the case
to the highest court in the state
and to the US supreme court if
necessary. The law voided by
Chancellor Bigelow is a state
counterpart to the federal Norris
LaGuardia act, which safeguards
labor against injunctions His de-
cision granted Permanent anti
picket injunctions at Westing-
house plants in Newark and in
Bloomfield and at the Phelps
Dodge plant in Elizabeth.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
AGENCIES FROM A TO z
(BY MYRTLE

God gave the soil to bear fruit
for our toll
To supply the foods we daily need
And to produce grains and hay
for cattle feed
And when our government a few
We ars ago decreed
The planting of certain seed and
for some fields to remain
barren and not to yield
America was bound someday to
badly need
Foods and grains with which to
supply her table needs-and
grains for cattle feed
The pigs which were destroyed
we havn't forgotten
Nor the fields of plowed under
cotton
Willful waste always makes
x woeful want and this bitter
truth should haunt
The guilty ones when they hear
the sad cry
OF millions who from starvation
shall soon die
Surplus foods should have been
canned and full production
never banned;
Many growing children don't get
proper food to eat
And folks go broke each week
because food prices are SO steep
When foods should be plentiful
and cheap
Agricultural restriction has done
more harm than a four bell
fire alarm
And when food supplies are low
that's when drouths and
plaques strike their blow
America used to be a land of the
free and a land of plenty
And now with all the agencies
from A to 2
This country is far from being
free;
The OPA have their say and the
people can't say nay
So they just trade with black
markets in a great big way
Making liars and cheaters of
customers and dealers
Ceiling Price" describes the high
cost right
1t would be very nice to have a
Floor Price" which wouldn't
drain our pocketbook
Nor strain our nerves when we
take a look
At the prices which are so high
We can't afford to buy
And now they r cutting a big
fat hog
Sending most of the lumber abroad
They r very quick to forget
their slogan
Nothing shall be too good for
the returning vet"
And thousands now YEARLY walk
the streets
While awaiting agencies to
complete
The plans for a housing program
It is sad to think-they who
fought to protect the American
Home
Return to have non of their own.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

are exclusively within the juris-
diction of the state ard its politi-
cal sub division SO for that rea-
son I Twill have to decline your
request, the senator wrote Rev.
Aron S. Gilmartin, national chair
man of the league.
Writing Senator PerfDer follow
ing Jacksonville's cancellation OF
an exhibition baseban game be-
tween Montreal and Jersey City
Rev, Gilmartin pointed out that
the Montreal team with it's two
Negro players, have played some
games in other Florida cities.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

SUNDAY, APRIL IA (KoIL)
7:00-News Summary
7:15-The Chosen People
7:30-Coffee Concerts
8:00-Sunday Morn Melodies
8:151Christian Science Ppm
8:30-The Christians Hour
9:00-Old Fashioned Revival
1O:OO-Church of The Air
10:30-News
1O:45-New World Coming
IL :001Southernaires
IL :30-Stradvari Orch. with
Lavalle
12:00-News
12:15-Real Estate Program
12:3O@Your University Speaks
12:45-Vagabond Dreamer
1:OO-Warriors of Peace
1:30-Memo With Music
2:OO-Religion in The News
2:15-Elmer Davis
2:30-Sammy Hayes Serenade
2:55-News
3:O0-Darts for Dough
o.oO-IhSHL DOWN our Alley
4:00-Court of Missing Heirs
4:30-Counterspy
5:00-Radio Hall of Fame
5:30-Sunday Evening Party
6:00-Drew Pearson
6:15-News
6:30-Quiz Kids
7:OO-Detroit Symphony
8:O0-Walter Winchen
S:15-Louella Parsons
8:30-LaGuardia Speaks
S:45-Jimmy Fidler
9:OOLTheatre Guild
10:00INews
10:15-Vera Massey, Songs
10:35-Music You Want
IL :00-News
11:O5-Henry Brandon's Orch.
11:3O-Ron Perry's Orch.
11:55-News
1900 Sign Off
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
doing their number.

doing their number.
Paxton Hotel headwaiter and
crew are taking very good care
Of the service.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and
White Horse Inn are on the up
and 60 at all times.
Omaha Club walters and Capt
Earl Jones are on the improve at
all times On the service.
Fontenelle Hotel walters going
good. sng
Blackstone Hotel walters are
really on the ball.
This writer had an interview
with Mr.. Simon Harold who has
on taking care Of special parties
and was very highly commended
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt al
the Blackstone Hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
HANDS OFF JACKSON
VILE Jim GROW SPORTS

New York City (WDL-Reply-
ing to a plea from the Workers
Defense League that he press for
elimination of .T-rcksonville's re
gulation barring i%nterracial ath.
letic eva-ts, Senator Claude "A
Pepper Of Florida stated his pol
icy is hands off on all state af-
fairs.
I have made it a policy ever
since l have bean in the Senate
to devote my attention Exclusively
to federal matters and not to en-
deavor to influence matters that
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
PRAYER CHANGES THINGS

Dear Editor:
Just a word, I would like to
make my thoughts in regards to
the present times and compare
them with the past. The Lord is
not dead AS Colored people in
America we are treated like the
Jews were in Egypt in the days
OF old, and since God is the same
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

bOtn Ben Bart
and Harry Len
etska, of Univer-
sal, Attractions,
SOS Fifth Avenue.
in this city, have
been sw a mped
with long distant
calls and tele-
graph communica-
n s o t h e
Wynonie Harris
Hollywood Revue.
st is oee of the
outstanding units
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

GOOD VIEWS FOR THOSE WHO TRAVEL
New ork, N. YY-After four years absence. the Negro
MOtOrist Green Book, the official guide to hotels, tourist
homes, restaurants and other places where Negroes are
welcomed without embarrassment, will soon be in circuIa.
ton again. 1t is due off the press next month and will list
some $500 places throughout the country, all the leading
Negro newspapers, schools and colleges and will contain in
formation about the new cars.
The Green ook is used by all the Automobile Clubs of the
United States, the United States Travel Bureau and endors-
ed by the Idlewild Chamber of Commerce. 1t is used ex-
clusively by the ESQ Marketeers. In the above picture
James A. (Billboard) Jackson, special representative for
the Standard Oil Company, New Jersey and ESQ, is signing
a contract for 5000 copies of the 1916 edition with Victor
Il. Green, President of the firm publishing the Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Americas sensational singer of gospel songs
will embark o n a nationwide religious Concert tour commencing April
7h, under direction Of Cultural Concerts Society, 2sos R.k.o. Building,
Radio City, N. Y. Auditoriums and churches in 1905 major cities will be
played, under sponsorship OF local churches and other religious, edu-
cational and fraternal organizations. The full twohour program Of
inspiring songs and music will feature the nationally famous Evangelist
Singers, top flight chorsters and soloists. A special added attraction
will be the first American Concert appearance Of RoIIin Smith, sensa-
tonaI baritone, recently returned from a successful tour of European
cities.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

Ills lCCOl 0ih5
of Wynonie Blues,
Around the Clock
Blues, Somebody
Done Changed the
Lock, Yonder
Goes My Baby,
now lead the Har-
lem Hit Parade.
Harris recently in
t~oduced Young
Mans Blues"
Lois Green, a
new singing star,
from advance no.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

Orchestra who for
the past year has
been whamming
'em on the west
coast was booked
into The Shadow
a "A d in N e W
Orleans. The Hol-
lywood r~evuesical
is the sensation
of the Mardi Gras
a n d that's
where Ben Bart.
genial theatrical
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

Frankfurt, Germany, Soundpho-
ton a series of zone wide raids
American Counter Intelligence
Corps broke up what was desert
bed as first major attempt to re-
vive Nazi ideologies in Germany.
Over 1000 die hards in movement
were arrested. Here Anna Wilde
former member of Hitler Jugend
or youth movement, tells Counter
Intelligence corpsmen of where
abouts of her sister who escaped
before raid. Identification of old
woman is not given
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
The Walters
Column
BY n. w. Smith

The Waters Key Club at 24O9
Burdette st. extends a friendly
welcome at all times and will at
all times and hours of the day,
serve with a Smie.
Walters at the Hill Hotel are
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
WYNONIE HARRIS
BOOKED BY BEN BART

BY Ted Yates
(Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, (IPS.):- Wynonie
Harris, the sensational "Mr. Blues.
Himself" has hit the jackpot. The
former vocalist of Lucky Millinder's
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

being the find of the Spring season.
One west coast critic in reviewing
the show stated: Miss Green not
only has a gorgeous shape but she
shapes up as being 1916 rave"
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
RED CROSS BUSHES AID
TO TIDAL wave VICTIMS

Washington, d. Cred Cross
disaster workers were prompt in
providing food and shelter for the
thousands of tilad wave victims
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13
The ALPINE BOOK o
InUites You

To visit their place and to Browse
around or the leaves of its Thous-
ands of Books and Magazines to
your Hearts Content. No Obliga-
ton to buy. So Come. The name
again, ALPINE BOOK STORE.
The address, 1905 SOUTH PATH
STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

/ ping of the First Central Medical
! Institution of Moscow.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

You just couldn't be talking about
the same person if you didn't.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-13

9:30-Meet Me at Parkey's
10:00-WOW News Tower
1O:15-Show Time
10:30-Pacific Story
11:0O-WOW News Tower
11:15-Music by Shrednick
IL :30-America United
11:45-Francis Craig & Orch.
12:00-Midnite Melodies
12:15-Mary Ann Mercer
12:3O1Midnite Musical
12:55-News
1:0O-Sign Off
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Jury Expected 10 GET
CIainos Case Today

A District Court jury late tri.
afternoon is, expected to receive the
case Of George A. Clainos, 40, Of
the HOO block Of Fourteenth street
NV, who has been on trial fol-
week on 10 charges of violating
the Mann Act, pandering and as
Sault.
Clainos took the stand late yes
terday in his own defense and told
Justice Alexander Holtzoff how he
met Mrs. Heddy Marie Croxton, the
chief prosecution witness and the
alleged victim in the case.
Ciainos recounted details of an
argument between her and another
girl who was with him. AS re-
suit of this incident, he was picked
up for violation of parole on a
grand larceny count, it was said
! The defendant is slated to testify
again today before the case goes to
the jury.
The three counts of violating the
Mann Act with which Clainos is
charged could bring him maxi
mum sentence upon conviction OF
five years and 5000 fine on each
count. He also is accused of six
counts of pandering, each punish
able by five years and a $1,000 fine
upon conviction. The assault charge
could bring Clainos years i'm
prisonment and a $1,000 fine, or
both, if found guilty.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Atom Experts Produce Artificial
Aurora Boreulis by Accident

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tNANA) -
TWO Swedish scientists working on
atomic research have reproduced
the famed Northern Lights arti-
ficially- by accident. This strangely
beautiful phenomenon OF night skies
in the Far North long has mystified
scientists.
The current discovery by Prof.
Hannes Alfyen and DR.. Karl Gustav
Malmfors of Stockholm Technical
College appears to vindicate the
theory Of two Norwegian physicists,
Birkeland and Stoermer. who, at the
turn of the century, suggested that
the Aurora Borealis was the result of
electrically charged particles radi-
ated by the sun penetrating the
stratosphere and there vibrating cir
Evening star., 1946-12-19
I Henry V and Olivier
Voted Year 5 Best in
| National Board Poll
BY the As.oeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. TO-" Henry ""
British-made film starring Laurence
Olivier, has been adjudged the best
motion picture Of 1916 in the 21st
annual poll conducted by the Ma
tional Board of Review Of Motion
Pictures.
The board announced yesterday
that Mr.. Olivier, who also produced
and directed the screen version OF
the Shakespeare play, won the
honors as the years best actor.
Best female performance was
voted to Anna Magnani for her
performance in open City," the
italian film dealing with life dur
ling the Nazi occupation which the
200 members Of the boards review
committees selected as the best for
leign-language picture.
WyIer's Direction Honored.
william Wyler's work on the Sam
uel Goldwyn production, "The Best
Years of Our Lives" was voted the
best direction.
After Henry "" the next nine
films in order of preference as
named by the boards committee on
exceptional motion pictures were:
open City," 1.-The Best Years OF
Our Lives" the British adoption OF
Noel Coward's drama, Brief En-
counter; Lewis Milestone's Twen-
| tieth Century Fox release, "A Walk
| in the SUM-; the French comedy
drama, "It Happened at the Inn, !
released here by Metro-Interna-
ltional; Twentieth Century -Fox's
MY Darling Clementine," "The
Diary of Chambernaid," the Ben
edict Bogeaus-Burgess Meredith
production released by United Ar
fists; 1.-THE Killers" Mark Helm
gers production of the Ernest Hem
ingway short story, released
through Universal, and Twentieth
Century-Fox's Anna and the King
of SIAM"
Ten Films Rated Best.
The following films were chosen
as the 10 best ION the basis of en-
tertainment"::
Henry "" "Anna and the King
of Siam," "The Green Years, "The
Bells of st. Mary's." Brief En-
counter" Caesar and Cleopatra,
"a Walk in the Sum-" 'The Best
Years of Our Lives" Notorious"
and SARATOGA Trunk"
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Truck Driver Badly Hurt
As Two Vehicles Collide

Albert Carter, 81, colored, $40 M
street NV, was in serious condition
today at Casualty Hospital with a
possible skull fracture suffered when
the truck he was driving collided
with another truck at First and K
streets NE. yesterday.
The driver of the other truck, Ed
ward I. Kraft, 40, York, Pa, was
charged with falling to yield the
right of way and released in $500
bond pending outcome of Mr.. Car
ter's injuries.
Mrs. Frank C. Silber, n, of 919
Prince street, Alexandria, suffered
serious back and leg injuries when
struck yesterday by an automobile
at South Washington and Duke
streets. Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 80,
colored, 423 North Henry street,
Alexandria, was injured less serious
iy in the same accident. Both are
in Alexandria Hospital.
Police said the car was driven
by Robert O'Neil, 10. Route 5, Alex
andria. He was charged with reck-
less driving and failure to give
pedestrians the right OF way.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

cularly under the influence Of the
earth's magnetic field.
The science editor Of Svenska Dag
bladet of Stockholm reports that the
phenomenon was produced artifcally
by the acceleration Of electrons In a
magnetic field. A small magnetized
ball of steel, covered with fluorescent
powder, revolyed in a vacuum be-
tween two positively and negatively
charged metal plates. Luminous
circles soon appeared above the
globe which perfectly resembled the
Northern Lights.
A possible conclusion from these
findings is that magnetic storms as
well as the Aurora Borealis are
caused by the earths rolling into
the edge of great cosmic clouds re-
sulting from mighty eruptions on
the sun.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

railroad coal car at 900 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, police said, when
he fell through the emptying hole
in the bottom Of the car to the
moving belt below. Mr.. Mickens
lived at 68 Logan court NV.
Coroner a. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy win be performed
today.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
PIune Over Broadway
|Scutters Runyon's Ashes
BY M. Assoeiot.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The ashes
Of Damon Runyon, fiction chronic
Ter of Broadway, were scattered over
the Times Square area yesterday
from an airplane.
Mr.. Runyon's son, Damon, jr.,
said the columnist had left him
written instructions that the ashes
be scattered over the island of
Manhattan, the place that I have
truly loved and that was so good
to me-"
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker tilted
the urn as the plane passed over
Times Square.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Workmon Is Killed
ID Conveyor Belt

Charles H. Mickens, colored, SO, a
coal company employe, was crushed
to death yesterday afternoon be-
tween the buckets and rollers Of
a heavy Industrial conveyor belt.
The victim was helping unload a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-26
Mestni razdeljevalec
premoga odpuseen

Jack North, mestni ekspedi-
tor premoga skozi zadnjih 16
mesecev, DO 1. Julien odslov-
lien. Vzrok temu je, ker premo-
ga vec ne primanjkuje in ga nj
treba razdeljevati med proda-
jalce ma drobno. Drugi vzrok
pa je, da je nastalo nesoglasje
med Northom in mestnim fl
nancnim direktorjem Joseph T.
Sweenyjem in nekim drugim
uradnikom, kot tudi zupanom
Burkejem. North je pred mese-
ci dal zupanu neko porocilo, ka-
terega zupan nj hotel objaviti.