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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1933)
ft -.. ■" •■■■' " "' ' ~; i Johnny Hortons Political DOPE” by John Benj. Horton, Jr. v; . . - WELL FOLKS ! THE OPTOMIST ON BEER! If an inhabit, ant fn»m Mar* might visit this planet and pick up one of our 'WET* Metropol itan dailies, be mold not resist Johnny Horton the conclusion that Uncle Sam is go ing to enter millenial Hiss when HEEK comes back to us. for, accord- i ing to -’Ur ‘WET* friends, those mount ing taxes will immediately demount; work will be plentiful; salaries will advance; breadine* will disappear; the farmers wil grow quite wealthy; flaming youth will grow pious and decourou* criminal classes will seek the 'straight and narrow path’; boot eggers will join the WTCU. and rack- , rU-crs might occupy the front pews in the tabernacles of our land. Every day, our ‘WET’ friends pic ture that almost everything that man kind has ever longed for and dream ed of, and all that idealists and pro phets have envisioned, will become a : reality when once again the good old BEER schooners come sailing across the bar. Mighty fine spirit to have on this question, ain't it folks? ___ ROGERS, THE JOURNALIST RE. TURNS FROM ABROAD New York City, (CNS) James A. Rogers, the journalist and foreign correspondent of weekly papers thru oat the United States returned on the S. S. Champlain last week from an extended stay in Europe. While a. broad he toured Spain and Portugal, but made his residence in Paris. Mr. Rogers states that he has gath ered much valuable material for his contemplated book “Black Gods and Celebrities.” The book is scheduled to be published next fall by the As sociated Publishers, Washington, D. C„ and will contain much of the ma terial on the lives of at least 100 great men and women of Negro des cent. Mr Rogers promises to reveal in this publication several astounding facts in connection with the a num ber world famous characters. \ Remember! A FEW gasolines are EITHER high test or high anti-knock. Most gasolines are NEITHER high test or high anti-knock. Skelly Gasoline is BOTH high test and high anti-knock and tailor made for each state at No Extra Cost. 24th & 20th & J Ohio Izard | .-. * will be Awarded to the Person Sending in the Best Slogan for OPEN HOUSE WEEK -BEING SPONSORED by The Housewives’ League and Race Merchants WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR FURTHER DETAILS Note: Slogan Must Not be more than 3 Words ■' ■" .*. -..... ..— . 1 - ■ - ■ ~ ‘ Missionaries Return to Moody For 27th Founder’s Week Meet i— _ Photos show main auditorium of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, scene of the 27th annual Founder's Week conference to be held Feb. 5-9, 1933. In right back ground is seen the women’s building on the roof of which is one of radio towers of station WMBI. (Insert) the Rev. James M. Gray, D. D„ LL. D., president of Moody Liole Institute. Hundreds of alumni, former students and friends of the Moody Bible Insti tute. Chicago, are expected to gather there for the 27th annual Pounder s Week conference commemorating the memory of the late Dwight L Moody .nternatlounlly known evangelist. The gathering will be held during the i period of Feb 5-9 1933. with each day designated as of some special impor- j lance Between twenty-five and thirty ipeakers. some of them ol world-wide ; 'aine. will address the scores ol meet- i ngs to be held during the conference | Among others are the Rev William ! Lamb, famous author and lecturei on j prophecy. Sydney. Australia, the Rev j William Evans Ph D. nationally tnown Bible expositor. Los Angeles -allf.; Prof John E. Kulzenga. D. D . «rho holds the chair of apologetics In 3rtneeton Th°olcz1cal seminary, and the Rev George W Rhoad from far away Abyssinia In Africa. Memories of D. L. Moody will be re called by several Chicago ministers, in cluding the Rev Howard C. Pulton. D D.. the Rev Harry J Hager, the Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard. D D.. and the Rev William McCarrell. On following days sessions will be held at 8:30 A. M„ 2 P M. and 7:30 P M.. when there will be expositions of holy scriptures, in terpretations of prophecy, defense of the1 faith, wonders of missions fields and an alumni home-coming celebra tion. Opening day and a Bible Institute's day. on which presidents of six of the larger institutes of the country will attend, and Missionary day are ex pected to be the highlights of the con clave. Scores of Moody-trained mis sionaries will return for a symposium, coming from every civilized and un civilised of the wn-1d. | “PINEAPPLE OF PERFECTION” o.... ■ .. .. .. - ft The American salad Is perhaps our m greatest contribution to the culinary sa art of the world! ta The French may have originated it; T the English may have adopted It for ai their own. But America glorified It! fc Salads In this country may he whole ai meals In themselves, they may be mere d< accents to a meal; they may be lunch eon. or buffet supper all in one. But of all salads in the American cook-book, there is none more fasci nating, more readily adapted to every service, than the fruit salad. The basis of the proper fruit salad is pine- sc apple—canned pineapple which in ad- fs dition to its delicate, subtly provoca- , si tive flavor Is now known to have' w definite health values In Its mineral ! tc and vitamin content and its power to C aid digestion. , u Starting with canned pineapple, al - ! » ost any inspired hostess can create a lad fit for the epicures of the Bridge ble in less time than it takes to tell. ie recipe for one of the greatest— id simplest of all American salads Hows. Simplicity Itself In the prep atlon, It Is sheer genius when It is ine. Hawaiian Salad a L'Americaino 1 large grapefruit Sliced canned pineapple Bing cherries t canned > "Philadelphia” Cream Cheese On crisp whole leaves of lettuce place ctions of grapefruit, in flower-petal shion. On these place two whole ices of canned pineaple Garmsn th whole, seeded Bing cherries, ana p th"& whole with "Philadelphia* cam Cheese run through a pastry lie. French dressing may he served tb this salad. )R. EMMETT J. SCOTT TO EULO GIZE JULIUS ROSENWALD AT YMCA. MEMORIAL SERVICES Washington, (CNS) Dr. Emmett J. >cott, secretary of Howard Univers ty, and members of the National ’ouncil YMCA. is scheduled to make he principal address at a public neeting sponsored by the Twelfth St. branch YMCA. to be held Sunday Feb ■uary 7, a the “Y” building. ro DETERMINE CORRECT NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS IN *32 Washington (CNS) An effort is to >e made to have the NAACP., the ruskegee Institute, and the ILD. au ihorities get together on the correct lumber of lynchings for 1932. Tuske *ee reports 8, NAACP. 11, and ILD. some 30 o'dd. Ask for... ■ . DAIRY PRODUCTS ' Fi Used To Be From Pins To Brides fa&ut Now It’s False Teeth Via Mail • _ • -1 I . ■ — 4 Beautiful Madeline Stout Shows Dental Authorities Chart and the New Impre slag Material Used in Getting False Teeth by Mail. CHICAGO—To the*lnfinite variety of objects that may be secured by mall, ranging from packets of pins to brides Edence has added false teeth. Dr. L. M. Maas, chief of stall of the Chicago Dentists' clinic, announced In an ad dress before a conference of dental authorities here. Exhaustive experimental work and widespread tests carried on for several years have proved the prae-.ca'~;iity of this innovation in dental science. Dr. Maas revealed. A newly perfected composition lor taking impressions of the gum. a eng with a scientifically worked out chart of all types of faces, permits the patient to secure whole or partial eets of teeth by mall. Just as easily as he F-ow orders c.1.7 of hundreds of other | items via the same route, the rpeakn 1 asserted. Dr. Maas told the gatl.erin l that the new development is a boo especially to residents of small ccn, munities and agricultural areas. “Many inventions and Innovations he stated, "are born under the stres of economic pressure, and' this de velopment falls into that catcgoij The health and facial appearance ; tens of thousands of people is adverse ly affected by the loss of many cr k' of their teeth, and their financial io ability to replace them. Dental sclent has now solved their problem. “It is only a matter of time bcfo*» cental establishments in all parts s the country will make the scrvlsi available to the masses of Tar-da,>r distressed people in need of thl relief." Book IRevtew “THE COMMON SENSE CONCEP. TION OF THE RACE PROBLEM” by Raphael P. Powell 181 West 135th Street <. New York City * * * * The author, Raphael P. Powell, sent me his little forty-eight page essay as one of my many Christmas gifts last December. Apparently, Mr. Powell wrote this treatise while liv ing in Boston in the year 1927 and it ♦as then published by the Square Deal-Chronicle Publishing Company, publishers of the Boston Chronicle. * * * First describing what “common sense” really is, the author then ap plies that “common sense” to the A merican race problem and in so doing he cives us a telescope view of the trials and tribulations that the Am erican Negro has undergone. Nat only does the author present jlBOEHLER BROS. ■ MARKETS ■ “Our Service Is Supreme’’ IK 2408 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St. B 24th & Lake St. 4903 S. 24th St. lyi 618 W; Broadway, Co, Bluffs i| SPECIALS for SATURDAY ■ PIG PORK LOIN 1 Roast lb. 4ic M CHOICE BEEF I Pot Roast lb.7c J CHOICE ROUND or SWISS ■ Steak, lb. 15c 13 SNOUTS. FEET\ 4 r H EARS, and LIVER lb../*^ M PURE LARD, ■?/_ ■ BEEF HEARTS. H Q gd PIG TAILS, per lb... ^ I SUNLIGHT OLEO . Margerine, 3 lbs. 25c ■ FRESH COUNTRY jWGSJozJlc^ his conception of the propagandized method of the whites in holding the blacks in subjugation but he also points out many weaknesses of the blacks themselves in failing to unite and work together cooperatively for the good of the race. • * * ' He refers specifically to some of o<ur national associations and sug gests methods by which, in his opin ion, they can accomplish more by unit ing their efforts instead of fighting each other. He also emphasizes their good and weak points and appeals strongly for the cooperation of tha race laymen. Practically his entire ¥ o j Call j [ Web. 5000 j J FOR REAL DRUG j 5 STORE SERVICE J mwmwMwwwwwwiiWW Office Phone: WE. 0213 i' I Res. Phone: WE. 4409 Ray Lawrence Williams I ATTORNEY AT LAW > Room 200 Sf4th & Lake Sts. «j * Tuchman Bldg. Omaha, Neb. * HMMMWMWtVmtmtMMMW I PRESCRIPTIONS™! 1 JOHNSON g | Drug Store f Our -New Number, WE-0998 g '! 1904 No. 24th St. Omaha | »-———————-—I drink = ( I IDEAL Beverages POP GPNGER ALE LIME RICKEY “Be Sure—Drink IDEAL” i IDEAL Bottling Co. 1808 N. 20th St. WE. 3043 i i v.............. Read The Guide Hi-Grade Stationery at Lowest theme is as applicable, if not more so, in 1933 as in 1927 when he wrote the book. Clifford C. Mitchell. FOOLISH PARENTS by R. A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) In regard to their children, parents are foolish in many ways. Perhaps ■ they are most foolish in the matter of unnecessary expenditures which leave them destitute. Often they spend on the grownup children, in or der that they may have luxuries, and on their grandchildren, prompted by desire to have them outshine others. And an doing this oftentimes they leave themselves destitute. ' During the earlier years, when children are growing up, they are helpless and parents must make sac rifices.^ For the education of their children they must also deny themseL ves. But when these children have grown up, are self-supporting, it is consummate folly for parents to con tinue these sacrifices, and to deny themselves to give their grandchild ren advantage over other children ren of the neighborhood. The wise thing would be for these parents to make provision for old age so that they shall not be dependent, and will not suffer. Few children may be depended upon to provide for their parents in the same spirit and to the same extent as those parents did for them; so it would be the wis est thing for parents to provide for themselves, when old age and decrep. titude shall come. HABITS by A. B. Mann Loutishness (The Literary Service Bureau) Being clumsy may be natural, but it is unfortunate and at least embar rassing. Because people are not so much inclined to make allowance for this fault, the clumsy fellow will find himself often in embarrassing situ ations. The reason many are “hard boiled” in this respect is that lout ishness is curable, there inexcusable. Some of the manifestations are, Washington BELIEVED IN THE POWER OF WANT-ADS ■pODAT. M to G~rfr * Hhml the rami method of aceurtu* a router, a borer, aa amp Urea or th* aa«U factory aarwer to any other “Want" ka la “(In public notice" of THAT wane and the moat economical medium of |hh| the public notice of YOHI wanta ta the *«ea Ad auction of thU ampapn I J WANT-AD DEPARTMENT stepping on people’s toes; buinping into others on the street; spilling cof fee or dropping food, at the tables; dropping and breaking articles; knock ing over furniture and injuring it; us ing awkward gestures; stumbling and falling; and there are many other disagreeable forms of loutishness. Since by use of care and vigilance these habits can be overcome, or at least greatly modified, it is weak and fool'sh to surrender to them, to the injury of others, and the discredit of the unfortunate victim. A lout is a very unfortunate fellow. Say friend I wouldn’t be a lout. ^CLASSIFIED ADS- • Modem Room for Rent. Near both carlines, reasonable. Call WE. 2778. 3 Room Apartment and 1 Room Kitchenette. Phone WE. 3707. Neatly furnished Room for Rent Web. 4162. Use of Kitchen. Furnished apartment t&r rent. Call after 3 P. M. We. 6524 FOR RENT—Kitchenette Apt. — 1 Single Room, AT. 7356. Read The... Guide Every Week 0-0 Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery Tires and Tubes BATTERIES and SPARK PLUGS MILTON WILSON Redick Tower Garage 15th and Harney — ARE YOU CRITICAL ABOUT YOUR LAUNDRY WORK? of Course You Are. Try Our Semi Flat at 6c per Pound with Shirts Finished at 8c each Edholm & Sherman —LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 2401 North 24th St __WEbster 6055 Well Planned Quality... Printing We/1750 ■