davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17

Stmb Sie unb :Sbre ansepS,isen
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-17
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit. Mich. Jane l7-Sat.
morning will find the Detroit Jr.
Saxons rolling merrily or their
way to the T. S. J. A. Convention
in Farrell, Pa. Our chartered bus
carrying 33 members will arrive
approximately II 80 A. M. We
are looking forward to our jour
ney.
July Fourth
On July 4th there. is going to
be big day at Saxonia Park.
Sachsentag and Kids Picnic will
be celebrated. 1t is day OF fun
and excitement so be sure to
attend.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Infants Goods

Sonitex De Luxe Cotton Mus
lin Crib Sheet, 45"x72", 1.5s
Chix Cotton Percole Crib
Sheet, 45"x72" 1.S5
Wonsutto SupercoIe Cotton
PercoIe Sheet, 5O"x6oh" z.7o
Cotton Pad, l7"xl8"- "---5ee
Cotton Pad, 18"x34"- ---1.15
Sonitex Cotton Knit Wosh
Cloth, e"xo", - for 25e
Sonitex Cotton Knit ToWel.
2O"x3O" ------------79e
Pequot Cotton Muslin Cose,
28"x2l" ----3Sc
Koroseol Zippered Mattress
Cover, 27"x52" ----3.e5
Infants Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-26

The waffle weave is so thick and close you can
scarcely see the cotton muslin sheetng be-
meath! Cotton chenille, thick and soft, dyed in
wonderful shades. Lime, turquoise, blue, green,
gold rosewood white, peach, rose. A oineh to
core for, too =. just wash, >dry and shake to
fluff the chenille Twin and double sizes.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
ExceIIo Towels
8 for 10

Reg, s for l.3e! The towels
that leave no lint obsor-
bent for both gloss and china.
Each approximately l7x32".
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Pure Down Pillows
40

Wonderful low price for an oil
down pillow! PIunpIy filled,
covered with Iinen-finish cot
ton ticking. 1o"x26".
Linens, DontesticS BedWedr-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Cannon Towels
IS

Reg. 29c! Kitchen towels,
eoiIy striped to brighten kit
chen chores absorbent cot.
ton. l7x32 inches.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

II Perfect 2.l9 e3"x9e"
Long-weoring, heavy quality cotton musns
that don't quite measure up to Connon's rigid
inspection standards, but will give you years OF
SERVICE Uneven hens or small stains give you
these savings!
If Perfect 239 Sheet, 72"x99"- "--------2.19>
If Perfect 25o Sheet, 81"x99" --------2.29
If Perfect SAC Case, 42"x36"- "------49c
If Perfect 2.79 Sheet, e0"x1o8" --------2.59
Evening star., 1948-12-26

& Reg. 3.e5! 3e"x76" twin bed
size; quilted cotton; closely
stitched. Reg 4.e5 pad, SAX
TO-, double size-------3.7S
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

A Negro leader, long active
nationally in bringing Scout
ing to more bys throughout
the nation is A. ]. Taylor, as
sistant to the National Direct
or of the Inerracial Service Of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Mr.. Taylor has been an act
i've leader in boys work since
1919 when he became a student
at Knoxville College, Tenn.
Hundreds Of leading Negros
obtaining from him their first
knowledge Of the Boy Scouts
of Ameica and the contribution
it makes to their boys. He has
taken special training to enable
him to promote the Cub Scout
Program among Negro boys 9,
10, and IL years of age.
Mr.. Taylor is a native of
Townville N. c. He is a gradu-
ate Of the Henderson Institute,
Henderson, N. c., and Knox
vile College. While a summer
student at Hampton Instit-
ute, Hampton, Va, he attend
ed the first training course for
Negro Scout Leaders in 1926.
He became one of the first
Scoutmasters of his race in
eastern North Carolina while
serving as Principal Of the
Johnston County High School
at Srnithfield, N. c.
Mr.. Taylor became a profes.
sional leader in Scouting in
1929 and in 1887 graduated
from the SIND National Train
ing School for Professional
Leaders in Scouting, conducted
at the Schiff Scout Reservat-
ion at Mendham, N. J.
In his work promoting the
Boy Scout Program among the
Negroes, Mr.. Taylor specializ-
es in directing Scout Leaders
Training Courses for local
Boy Scout Councils and in the
Negro colleges and universities
His residence is at Green
sboro, N. c.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

Gates. Spoke of his client as
| being a virtual slave lnder the
domination Of Mrs. Ford, who
he said had abused the defend
ant both physically and men,
tally and finally attempted to
end their illicit relationship by
replacing her with another
woman whom she said could
give her moe money than the
defendant had been giving her.
Following his plea to the cou-
1T, Atty. Gordon then recon-
mended Prosecutor Meyers on
his attitude regarding the case
Before passing sentence u-
dge Gates praised both attorn-
eys for the way in which they
handled the case and went on
to state that the trial was con-
crete evidence of American
Justice in operation and that
in view Of the circumstances
presented before him he had
no other alternative than to
follow his own conviction of
which resulted in a reduction
Of the charges from first degree
murder to that Of manslaupht-
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
UNIMPRESSED

Upon hearing the sentence
Miss Foster showed no emotion
whatsoever. Weighing hardly
more than 100 pounds, she was
dressed in dark blue suit and
wearing white sandals.
When interviewed after the
trial she expressed satisfaction
with the result Of the trial and
also stated during her imprisor
ment she was going to forget
the past and become a useful
citizen upon her release from
prison.
Before coming to Los Ang,
les eight years ago, Miss Fos-
ter said she lived in Conroe
Texas. her birthplace. In 1895
she said she was married to a
man by the name Of Rudolph
Riley whom she lived with only
two days following their MARI
iage.
1t was evident that almost
the entire audience had come
to hear this particular trial in
in that Immediately following
disposal Of this case the court
room was virtually empied OF
all but four or five spectators
remaining to hear other cases
on the docket.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

Everett Lee, gained valuable
sence of "feel' for the theatre
The job paid minimum of
Sis. and he was not unframed
as far as conducting goes. He
had just stepped from that
role with the Carmen Jones'
company after being given a
promotion from first violinist.
But his violin was his first
love and he openly attributed
all Of his success to his exper-
ience of strenuous training
and concert performing as a
basic, Everett left the Cleve
land Institute Of Music on a
concert tour with string quar-
tet. They did rather badly. 1t
wasn't until Carmen Jones
that he was given the break
to prove his artistic capabilities
When "On The Town" clio
sed, after a long successful run
here, they took to the road.
But because the show was all
about New York life, subways
and Greenwich Village, with
jokes only natives could find
hilariously funny, it too did
rather badly. Returning home
Everett decided to pudsue his
newly laureled career Of con-
Quoting through an idea he had
long dreamed of.
That was the beginning Of
the Cosmopolitan Symphony
Orchestra, composed Of inter-
racial men and women who
their convictions. Their first
huge coming out" was
Town Hall concert last April.
There again, as on Broadway,
musicians were led by man
more or less half their age.
A Symphonic Of the people,
where music is played that the
people want to hear is the mot
i've behind Cosmopolitan, of
which Everett has gone into
most wholeheartedly. Putting
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
HEATING CUSTOMERS

Have you had your gas fur
mace inspected and put in con-
dition for the coming heating
season?
If not-right now is the best
time.
AS you know, Omaha heat
ing contractors and service
people are very, very busy
this summer installing many
new gas furnaces in homes
never previously heated by
gas. They are working as fast
as they can, trying to get the
new furnaces in, and at the
same time do the necessary
service work on other-gas heat.
ing installations.
Unless you call your furnace
man right away, he may not be
able to schedule your work be-
fore the next heating season.
Under present rules and
regulations all gas furnaces
must be equipped with auto
matte pilots and safety devices.
That's why it's SO important
that you have your heating
contractor examine your fur
mace, and install any new con-
trolls or make such changes as
are necessary right now. This
must be done before the CONF
ing winter begins.
There are approximately
100 authorized heating CON
tractors. They are licensed by
the city of Omaha and are reg
istered with the Metropolitan
Utilities District. Inspection
and work on your furnace
should be done by an author
lied and registered dealer or
service organization.
{. Please don't put it off. Cali
your Licensed heating con-
tractor today. Have him put
your gas furnace in proper
condition to insure your COM
fort next winter.
If you wait until fall to have
this work done, your heating
contractor may not be able to
complete the work before cold
weather. For your own winter
comfort-call your furnace
man todayl
Sincerely,
Metropolitan Utilities Dist.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
YOUNG CONDUSTOR
FINDS HIMSELF
AN ORCHESTRA

New York City, (CNS)-
There's an unofficial law
along Broadway threatre row
that stagehands, usually 65 to
20 years old, have to "die on
the job" In other words, the
Stagehand Union just won't
consider any newcomers to the
easy but exacting job Of keep.
ing body and SOUL of a mus
ical together - from the
wings.
SO you can imagine the
shock theatre row got when a
"a year old shy but highly
trained Negro stepped into the
role Of conductor for top
musical "On The Town. That
was four years ago. And today
union officials still can't un-
derstand how the first violin
ist carried the show without
stopped shoulders, bald head
and beard.
Working with such fabulous
stars as Sono Osato and Nancy
Walker, the new conductor,
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

aside a very promising career
as violinist for which there
is a crying need in the Negro
race, Everett belives his work
in organizing a symphony or
chestra with the modern meth
DDS of freedom of race and rel
igion in music is far more i'm
potant than his own caeer cou-
Id ever be.
Standing firmly behind his
intentions of making a great
thing of Cosmopolitan is Ev-
erett Lee Jr., 3 and Eve, 2
The kids, already with an imish
ear of music, take an enterest
in their daddy's playing. Syl-
via Olden (Mrs. Lee) is a pia-
mist, accompanist and teacher
herself.
So the wonder boy" never
ceases to amaze IN his quiet
innocent manner. Audiences
have sneered when they be-
held a handsome, college-look-
ing young man step to the
podium to command his men.
It was impossible, they thou
ght, that he could grasp the
scores Of such composers as
Tschaikovsky, Beethoven and
Handle. But with the stroke
of the downbeat and with the
realization that this young con-
ductor has ihs men under con-
troll, they sit back and listen
and admire.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
PUBLIC HEALTH PRO-
GRAM PLANNED FOR
LIBERIA

AS a first step in a broad pu-
bic health program for the
West African Republic Of Lib
eria, DR.. Edwin R. Embree, re-
Gently elected President of the
Liberian Foundation, last nj.
te announced the Appointment
Of two public health experts as
key numbers Of hic staff.
DIR. George w. Harley, who
becomes General Consultant to
the foundation, is known for
twenty-five years Of work as
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
FSA CONCERNED OVER
UNCLAIMED BENEFITS

Of interest to millions of Am
erican workers in an article
by 0. c. Pogge, Director,
Bureau Of Old Age and Surv-
ivors Insurance of the Social
Security Administration, who
emphasizes the concern of the
bureau over the fact that a
high percentage Of workers
and their families have lost be
nefit to which they were en-
titled. Mr.. Pogge explained
the reasons and what workers
themselves can do to prevent
further losses.
Morley N. Whitted; radio
announced with station WD
NC, Durham, North Carolina,
is also featured in the summer
issue if the National Urban
League publication. His life
story tells how he is able to
hold such a position in the De
ep South where employment
of Negroes in radio stations is
usually limited to custodial
jobs.
Other features include an
article on Basil Spears and
her piano; a first person sue
cess story by Clarence Gener-
EFT, Cleveland, Ohio, civil en-
gineer; a criticize evaluation Of
the furture Of Negroes in the
film industry by George B.
Norford, the magazines thea
trical editor; a discussion Of
"Our Raceless Writers" BY
Philip Butcher, literary editor
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
NEGRO HEADS RHODE is
LAND CONFERENCE OF
SOCIAL WORK

Providence, Rhode Island
June %, 1913 James N. Will
liams Executive Secretary, Pr
evidence Urban League, was
elected President Of the Rhode
Island Conference of Social
Work at its annual meeting on
June Is. The Urban League
Executive who served for sew
eral years as vice-president of
the conference, succeeds Hen
ry F. Burt.
Mr.. Williams has headed the
Providence Urban League sin
&c its establishment in 1910.
Prior to this he served IA years
with the YMCA movement. He
is a native of Iowa, and a grad
uate Of Des Moines Univer-
sity and New Jersey State Te-
achers College, and has work
at Columbus University. He
lectures at Brown University
frequently and talks at other
colleges and schools in Rhode
Island.
He had served on numerous
advisory committees in New
Jersey and Rhode Island. He
was consult to the Presidents
FEPC, a member of the Gov
ernor's Commission to study
employment problems Of the
Negro in Rhode Island, and
helped to organize the Rhode
Island Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practices. He is also
a member of the boards of the
Wellesley Institute for Social
Progress, the Rhode Island CHI
ildren's Friends Society, and
the Rhode Island Social Hy-
giene Association.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
WOMAN WHO KILL
ED HER "WIFE"
PLEADS GUILTY

Continued from page II
Miss Foster and moved away
from the house after his wife
said she preferred Miss Foster.
The only evidence introduc-
ed was pictures Of the slain
woman showing the fatal stab
wounds which Prosecutor Mey
ers was going to show to Miss
Foster to establish proof Of the
intensity Of the fight. Upon
request of Attorney Gordon the
pictueS were not used.
In his plea on behalf Of the
defendant, Atty. Gordon after
expressing his thanks to Judge
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

In addition to holding one
of the vice-presidentcies Of
the Rhode Island Conference
Of Social Work for several
years prior to its recent elect
ion to the presidency, Mr.. Will
liams has been actively engag-
ed on many of the organization
committees, particularly the So
cial Action Committee Of which
he is chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

head of the Methodist Mis-.
sion at Ganta in the interior
of Liberia. He has received the
highest decoration Of the Lib
erian Government for his SER
vices as physician, botanist,
anthropologist, builder, educa'
tor, and agriculturist, and is
the author Of various mono
graph and books on the tribal
people of the region.
DR.. Stanley ]. Leland, who
becomes Medical Director Of
the foundation, has served in e
wide variety of public health
Civil Health and Nutrition
for the Surgeon General of the
War Department, Chief Med
ical Officer of the China Mis-
sion Of UNRRA, and special
missions to Korea, Siam, Ma
ylay States, India, Rhodesia,
and the Union of South Africa.
DIR. Leland was Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army Medical
Corps during the war, serving
as Chief of Medicine in a larg
Army hospitals and as a Med
ical Director Of the Infantry
School in France.
In announcing the appoint
ments, DR.. Embree, who was
President Of the Rosenwald
Fund until its termination on
June 80, said:
Millions of Africans suffer
from disease. They represent
challenge to modern medicine
that must be met. In addition,
we believe that Africa can ser.
We as a vast laboratory. in
which new methods of disease
control and prevention help
full to all nations may be dew
eloped."
AT present, DIR. Harley is
Medical Consultant to the u
S. Public Health Mission in
Liberia and to the Firestonc
Construction Company. He is
Liberian Health Officer for
two districts and representa-
tive an Q sleeping sickness
commission, and is also con.
nectd with the U. S. Economic
Mission.
Most recent Of DR.. Harley's
writings which cover African
folklore as we'll as diseases, is
Tribes of the Liberian Hinter-
land" in collaboration with
Geogre Schwab, published by
the Peabody Museum Of Har-
ward University.
DR.. Harley and DIR. Leland
are now in this country con-
ferring with officials of the
Foundation and the Liberia Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland will sail
for Africa on July 80, and DIR.
Harley will return to the West
African republic by air on Aug
ust 5.
The Liberian Foundation,
which will assist in the develop
ment of broad health, educat-
ion and public welfare pro-
grams in Liberia, was set up
lats fall by the Liberia Co.
The foundation has been given
ten percent of the company's
stock as its initial grant, and
it is also supported by con-
tributions from private indiv-
iduals.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

promised to forgive her if she
would change. She said she
would. | made another surprise
visit and found her and another
guy in a tavern. Is she the girl
for me? We are engaged.
Ans: You could never hope to
find happiness with an unfaith
full woman. If she cheats on
you now-she will have no Sc
uples about cheating after mar
riage. lust thank your lucky
stars that you found out this
girls true character before
getting too deeply involved in
this mail order romance.
JWF-My cousin and I like
very much to go to different
churches. My girl friend goes
with US. spoke to them about
getting a car, they liked the
idea and said they would help
all they could. So | buys the
car. 1t needed repairs and it is
in the shop and l don't have
the. money to get it out. My
cousin and girl friend now tell
me it is my worry, not theirs.
What can | do?
Ans Despite the fact that your
cousin and girlfriend seem to
have let you down-they are
absolutely right. You signed
your name on the dotted line
and the responsibility is all
yours. Let this be lesson to
you. The car was an unwise
investment. Nevertheless, you
can still get your money back
out of it. Find a buyer for the
car and everything will be rosy
again.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

HHH-I have a friend coming
around quite often now and he
wants to marry me. His wife
is putting in for divorce, fo:
what reason, don't know. |
am really in love with him but
he seems to care SO deeply for
me. Should | take him for a
husband?
Ans: No-you don't want So
income else's cast off husband
whom you do not love. You
should not be encouraging him
either. He's still married even
though he doesn't live with his
wife. You're being very STU
pid to let him monopolize all
of your time. Get out and mix
with the young folks your own
age.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
PAGE THREE

poem by 'Langston Hughes
and Albert Ralph Korn, Pre-
sident Of the American Liter
ary Association; and a short
story by Elizabeth Walker
Reeves.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
With Grain Of SaIk

Not so many years ago salt was
used In payment of fine In central
Africa. When a murder was COM
mitted, according to custom, the
community in which the murderer
lived was responsible for paying the
blood-money. The chief Of the vii
lage went around on an appointed
day and collected from each of his
subjects two cupped handfuls Of
salt. This was pooled to form pay
ment for the life taken.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07

CG-My husband and | order
your Guide every year. We
would not be without it and we
find it a great comfort. You
told me you would let me know
when it was ready. I thank you
for your help.
Ans: My 1948 Guide and For
ecast may be obtained for the
price Of $1.0O. Send your full
name and birthplace when
ordering. 1913 will be promis-
ing year for you.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-07
The ABBE' WALLACE Service
?. o. Box ", Atlanta ]. Georgia

DMS-Three years ago. | met
a friend through mail. Two
face. Since then we have been
mere friends. At first sight he
told me of his past experience
es and Of one great mistake
he had made in life. After sew
eral months absence, he indir-
ectly asked me to marry him.
/ feel | love him but since |
am determined to make my
marriage everlasting, ! wonder
if l should accept or know "a
bout him, his family, charact-
er and intentions in life?
Ans: Find out more about the
man before accepting his offer
of marriage. He's done nothing
whatsoever to convince you
that he loves and enjoys your
company-therefore, there is
reason to doubt his being SER
ious at all. Make some new
friendships as you shouldn't
sit around and wait for cupid
to seek you out.