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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS a V » ■■ ^ "■ "f "Tr ^ A y,M,'f SENTENCE SERMONS 1. Wlile «t P»y* to be honest you /% I I | I 1 I |A I * | A i\ | i 3. The great Chin* question, as seen often are . long time collecting AmA I | I I I Al I I / \ I I ' "f in most of our homes, is, “Who will 2. The man who makes a fool out of wash the dishes?” himself always claims someone else 4 Everything lias good points. Taking ‘i’d *t. __ ««—--,•. a deep breath for a long kiss de With Kay or ounsnine veiopee a girl’s lungs. PAGE 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 22, 1933. _ I I AN RASTER BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Kodie Smith *t 1204 North 25th St , gave a surprise party on her beloved husbarfi, Mr. Edwlard Smith The party was a grand and glorious affair. Frank Smith, the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Smith and M. C. j Arbuckle furnished the music along with *P Emmerson Green and Mrs. ' Redman. A cornet solo was featured by their son, Frank, in honor of his father's birthday. The selection was “Keep Smiling". The guests were: Mrs. Lottie Red man. Miss Lottie Mae Smith, Mr. Mrjunkins. Mrs. Grace Alexander, j Mr. *i»d Mrs. Emmerson Green and Mr and Mrs. M. C. Arbuckle. Ice cream and cake was served. The cake was made by Mrs. M. C. Arbuckle and donated by Mrs. Red man and Mrs. Arbuckle. Many pres ents were received by Mr. Smith from *11 the guests. All spent a love ly evening of enjoyment and left wishing Mr. Smith many happy re turns of the day. Mr Hiram R. Greenfield, who has been ill with heart trouble for more than three months at home, 1005 N. 49th Avenue, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Stovall have gone t<> Chicago to remain indefin itely with their daughters. Mr*. Emma Duran and her brother, Charles Hawkins, were called to St. Joseph, Mo.. on account of the sudden BUEHLER BROS. 1 MARKETS “Oar Service Is Supreme” 24*8 Coming St. 212 N. 16th St. 24th A Lake St. 4903 S. 24th St. 618 W. Broadway. Co. Bluffs 1 .—_^ ^ ^ PORK ROAST, lb. 4c PORK BUTTS, lb, Hams. 10-12 av’g. Swift’s Premium I "j 1 A Armour’s Star | / q|| Cudahy's Puritan, 1 ; Hold's Niagara, LB. CHICKENS; 12 Vic FOB ROASTING .. | EGGS — COUNTRY RUN .... 9Vie LARGE SELECTEH, 11 Vie sWIHS KA\TY BROILERS, lb. _18c CU HARTS SUN LIGHT ! BUTTER, lb. 18Vic MILK, tall cans, ea. 4Vjc Com, Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, ea. .. ***' REX LARD, lb.5c ; SUGAR, 10 lbs.43c Sunlight Olco, lb. .. 7Vjc ..«*.... T T T T T 1 NORTHSIDE MESSENGER SERVICE —Rates 10 & 15c— Prompt, Conrtaana, Efficient WE. 0962 1812 North 24th St (la Economy Tailor Shop) WILLARD W. CHUE, Prop. Reid-Duffy j Pharmacy I 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 i Free Delivery death of their uncle, Arthur Mitchell. He, at one time, resided in Omaha. A. BOWLER DIES Aaron Bowler, a pullman porter for more than 25 years, died Sunday at his home, 2711 North 28th Ave., of acute indigestion. He had made 0 maha his home for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Anna; a son, Gerald; a daughter, Mrs. Ur lin Brown of Omaha; and a brother Joseph, of Kansas City. Funeral services were held at Beth, el Methodist Church April 12th with the Excelsior Lodge No. 2, AF&AM. in charge. Christ Temple Young People Enter tain A group of young people belonging to Christ Temple served an Easter Luncheon at the South Side Cultural Center in honor of Rev. Burckhardt and wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ker. cheval of Douglas, Wyoming. After the three course luncheon, Mrs. Erba Stevens performed at the piano and several religious songs were sung suitable for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gordon were the promoters of the luncheon assist ed by Mr. and Mrs. Gidson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pan ' key, Miss Henrien MeClodden, Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Erba Stevens of Lin coln. All reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. Verda Gordon, Secretary. “Y Notes’ “TRIP TO WORLD’S FAIR” TEA On Sunday afternoon, April 30th, at 4:30 o’clock, the Finance Commit tee of the North Side “Y” will spon sor a “Trip To the World’s Fair” Tea. Contestants in the World’s Fair Con test will be presented and pictures will be shown of the World’s Fair. A silver offering will be taken. The public is invited. Mrs. Florence John son, Chairman of Finance Committee ClubS JUST WE CHARITY CLUB GIVES TEA The “Just We” Charity Club gave an Easter Tea at the home of Mrs. James Kirby, 2203 Grant St.t last Sunday. A large number af guests enjoyed the most delicious repast served by the club during the after noon. THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES CLUB Members otf the Jolly Bridgettes were luncheon gu»|ts at the home of Mrs. Cassie Jackson, 6804 South 26th St., Tuesday. A lovely menu was presented to the club. The clubs pleasure hour will be at Mrs. Alice Jones. It was voted that Mrs. R. Johnson be hostess Tuesday, April 25th. A jolly time was had by all. Mrs. "Phill Smith, Pres., Ruth John son, reporter. — THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB The Sunflower Social Club met Thursday at 1420 North 26th St. The meeting was called to order by the president at 1:30 p. m. Opening sel ection by Mrs. Penn. Reading by Miss Hughes titled “Prophecy”. The meet ing was dosed after a brief business discussion. Afterwards our visitor, Miss Fannie Brown was introduced. The hostess Miss Louetta Brown, served a very nice luncheon. Cards were played un til 4:30. Miss Hughes was awarded first prize and Mrs. Penn the booby. Beola Zoes, reporter. THE NEEDY BENEFIT LODGE The Needy Benefit Lodge met Mon. day night, April 17th at the St. Bene dict Hall, 24th and Grant Sts. This meeting was more social than a busi ness meeting as it was called a birth day meeting and the following pro gram was rendered. Solo, Mrs. Rosa Battles; Recitation, Mrs. Pearl B. Young; paper, Mrs. Wyoming Green; lecture by Rev. Bryant. Pastor of St. John AME. Church; paper by Mr. Haywood Smith. Refreshments were served after the program. Seven visitors were pres ent. The next meeting will be held at St. Benedict Hall the (first Monday night in May. The Lodge is growing by leaps and bounds. Get in touch with Mr. E. R. Loftis or Mrs. Stuart at 2622 Lake at., in regards to membership in Lodge. Mrs. Geortgia Borders, pres. Mrs. Marie Stuart, reporter. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club, who gave a card party April 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, re ported a successful evening. Mesdam. es Davis, Dixon and Henderson de serve all credit for the way the party was planned. Progressive whist was played and prizes were offered to the highest and lowest score for the ladies and gentle, men. First prize went to Miss Na dine Clock, and booby to Miss Ousley. First prize for men went to Bob Davenport and booby to M. Graham. The club members and guests were served a very delicious and appetiz ing supper. After serving the rest of the evening was spent in a general friendship making. William Davis, Pres., Joe Owens, Reporter. Th£ HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Selectman en tertained with a party Thursday ev ening. April 13th at 4851 Ohio St., in honor of Mrs. H. Biddieux’s birthday. It was also the regular meeting night of the Happy Mour Bridge Club. There was no business meeting. The guest was honored with a solo, “Sing Me To Sleep” by the hostess, Miss Inez Battles, assisting instrum entalist. The birthday cake was a very beau tiful one, decorated with white, pink and green rosebuds. Bridge was the main event of the evening. Prizes be ing awarded to Mrs. Goosby and Mr. A. Macey, guests and Mrs. H. Bid dieux and Mr. S. Phillips, club mem bers. The hostess served a wonderful luncheon. Pictures of the group were taken by Mr. T. Pumphrey. The ladies were very beautifully gowned. Visitors present were Mrs. J. Bradshaw, Mrs. P. Linley, Mrs. G. Gooshy, Miss Claretta Biddieux, Inez Battles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Macey, Mr. E. Rayford, Mr. F. J. McDonald. Mrs. S. Smith will be hostess at the next meeting. H. H. B. Club reporter. _ THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB The Jolly Twelve Art Club met with Mrs. George Harris, the president, 2930 North 28th St., March 31st at the usual hour with all members pres, ent in their uniforms and with their needle work. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. H. Ray on youth and a selection “Booker T. Washington,” by Mrs. A. Sherwood. It was suggested by Mrs. Morris that a jig-saw puzzle tea be given for the benefit of the club. It was agreed on and will be given at the YWCA, in the early part of May. Date and price of tickets will be an nounced later. A luncheon was served by the hos tess after which the meeting adjourn ed to meet May 21st with the secre tary, Mrs. H. Hobson, 2620 Parker. Mrs. George Harris. Pres., Mrs. H. Hobson, Sec’y, W. E. Young, Rep. ENDORSE SENSIBLE SIX The Consolidated NegTo Political Club has endorsed the Sensible Six slate and has planned extensive cam paign for the next two weeks. The executives of this club are An drew Stuart, Harry L. Anderson, Abty, John Adams, Jr., and John 0. Woods. “MeLxie Miller Writes' (For the Literary Service Bureau) Another -Triangle Case—“Got A Woman’s Husband” Yet not a Bad Girl—Both Husband and Wife Make Threats to Kill—Better Beat It, Honey! Get Away and Make A New Start! (for advice, write to Marie Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kan. For personal reply send self.address, ed, stamped envelope.) MAXIE MILLER: I am a part of what I think you call "the eternal triangle.” I’m not a bad girl, but I’ve got a woman’s hus. band. I ain’t got no work and this man takes good care of me. He says he don’t love his wife. He did, once, but she wouldn’t treat him right, so he don’t love her no more. So he wants me to keep on with him as we been doing. But Maxie Miller, I ’m that scared, 1 don’t know what to do. This man’s wife has heard of us and says she will kill me if I don’t let him alone. Now, here he comes and says he’s going to kill me if I quit him, after sll he done for me. So now you seej svhat at* awful fix I'm in. Tell me how :an I save myself,—Scared Emma. Scared Emma: You’re not a bad girl, eh? I wonder what you would call a bad girl. “Got another woman’s husband,” yet net bad! It seems that you are apt to be a dead girl soon, unless you “mend your ways.” You are a fool if you go on and let this woman kill you. I’m inclined to quote a queer old colored preacher and say. “You’re a (fool, and if you go on you’ll die and go to hell and then you’ll be a damned f<| 1.” My advice is that you get your duds and beat it, and that at the earliest possible minute. Get away, make a new start; and do not get into such a tangle again. —MAXIE MILLER. BURNING UP MONEY by R. A. ADAMS (for the Literary Service Bureau) A Chinaman hid a thousand dollars in currency in a stove. Excited by an attempt at robbery, he lighted the paper and burned the money; then he went crazy. He was to be pitied for such misfortune. But people, thousands of them, burn up money in many other ways. Unnecessary rid nig in automobiles is one of the most common ways. But I am thinking of tobacco—of smoking—a foolish and wasteful habit. A young man of thirty has a wife and children. His income has never been sufficient for the support 'of his family. They live with his wife’s par ents who must share with them. These children are to be educated, and that will cost. But, this young fellow is an inveterate smoker. He will light and smoke cigarette after cigarette, burning up the money which is need ed for his family. Here is another phase of it. Since the wife’s parents are compelled to share with them, this young man is not only burning up money which his family needs, zbut he is burning up money these parents need to be saving •for their old age. This man is one of many thousands of his kind. And un der such circumstances it is little less than a crime t° waste money in this foolish way. WESTERGARD IN RACE TO FINISH Commissioner Arthur A. Westergard announced Tuesday he will be a can didate for re-election and will con duct “an aggressive, independent campaign.” His campaign headquar ters will be opened at 516 Famam building. Westergard’s statement fol lows: In order that the rumor to the ef fect that I will not accept the nom ination as city commissioner may be quieted, I wish to make an emphatic denial and to state that I shall be a candidate for re-election. I am deeply appreciative of the honor and privilege of having served the people of this community during the past six years. If re-elected I shall do everything in my power to serve the people’s best interests. During the past year and a half serious financial problems have con fronted the city commission. The fu ture, with the anticipated 20 per cent reduction in valuation, will bring great difficulties and perplexities. For this reason your selection of city commissioners, at this time, should come after careful consideration into ttoe qualifications of each candidate, especially so in the commissioner to be placed in charge of the accounts and finance department. It is to this most important posi tion that I aspire to re-election, feel ing that oi those eligible I am the better equipped to assume its intric ate function. My superintendency in this department has resulted in the reduction of taxes to the extent of over $1,300,000 since January, 1932, when I took up this post in the com mission and has resulted in saving the city’s CTedit. My knowledge of the financial details gives you the security so necessary in this emer gency. Surely, the people of Omaha will not, in their desire for a change, re move from their service one who has demonstrated his courage in the face of much opposition and who labored and delivered the goods. It is upon this record of performance that I a. gain submit to you, most respectfully my candidacy for re-election. County Voter League Backs 6 Candidates The Douglas Ckranty Voters League Monday night met at the home of Sam E. Klaver, 2221 Spencer St., and endorsed W. W, Carmichael, John Hopkins, Harry Trustin, Richard W. Jepsen, Roy N. Towl, and Dan B. Butler for city commissioner. The executive committee was auth orized to add a seventh man to the ticket of six if that is deemed advis. able. Sam E. Klaver, president of the Douglas County Voters League, in a stafgment accepting the nomination of candidates indorsed by the league said, “The action of the members of the executive committee of the league more than three hundred in number, was unanimous. There was a dissent ing voice to the indorsement of W. W. Carmcihael, Roy N. Towl, John Hop kins, Harry Trustin, Richard W. Jepsen, and Dan B. Butler. They were recognized as the outstanding candidates among the thirteen men who were seeking election as city commissioner. The greatest care was "lese indorsements, j candidates were | scrutinized carefully. It was only af ter this investigation that the indorse ments were made. Officers and mem bers of the Douglas County Voters League have no personal interest in either the candidates or the officers. They are recommending the six men solely because of the desire to choose honest, up -right, capable and cour ageous public officials. The League will make an active campaign for the candidates it has indorsed, but these men have not been asked to contri bute a penny to the campaign fund i of the organization, neither have they j been asked to make any pledges nor to sign any platforms. They are men in whom the league has every con fidence. The people can trust them. They are men of sound mind, and ex cellent judgement. They have records of efficiency and honesty in public life that stands unquestioned. They will manage the affairs of Omaha as if it were their own private business. For these reasons we offer to the people of Omaha what we consider is the best balanced ticket that can be selected out of the candidates for city commisioner. We ask for votes of the people for W. W. Carmichael. Roy N. Towl, John Hopkins, Harry Trustin, Richard W. Jepsen and Dan j B. Butler.” • CARMICHAEL FOR UN EMPLOYMENT RELIEF Mr. Carmichael, choice of the Sen sible Six for mayor, declared his first move in the event of his election would be to take immediate steps to relieve unemployment. “I am confi dent,” Mr. Carmichael said, “that an intensive survey of the industrial and commercial business interests of 0 maha, with the cooperation of lead ers in all lines of business would re sult in immediate relief. “With such a program in mind, I have already contacted a number of large employers who have assured me of their active support. Regard less of all issues which may be brought into this campaign, I regard the unemployment situation as para mount and most pressing. “It is my opinion that the time is more than ripe for the tackling of this task in a two-fisted manner. By utiliation of established agencies and the slashing right and left «f all red tape, a comprehensive survey could be made quickly and without cost to taxpayers.” Ed. S. Miller, chairman of the ad visory committee, in a statement when he took charge of the general campaign, described the outstanding qualities of the six candidates includ ing beside Carmichael, John Hopkins, Dean Noyes, Richard W. Jepsen, J. B. Hummel and Dan B. Butler. He pointed with pride to both the public and private records of the Sen sible Six candidates and called upon the men and women of Omaha to study carefully the qualifications of the candidates of the two tickets. He warned against the risk involv ed in putting in charge of the city government a group of men who would choose a® mayor a man whose emotions might frequently control his judgement in tinies of emergency. He appealed to the voters to stand Omaha Poultry Market 1114 N. 24th St. Fancy Young Hens 14c Roasting Chickens 12c (1933) Broilers 22c Fresh Country Eggs, 10c Large select Eggs 12l/2c PHONE WE. 1100 WE DELIVER — t ****** • » •••••••••••••••• for Better Gardens... i i Buy Your Garden Seeds in Bulk and 60%— i i We Carry a Complete Line of Rose Bushes, Trees, Shrubs, Grass Seed and Fertilizer, THE OLD RELIABLE —Home Landscape Service— 924 N. 24th St. Tel. JA. 5115 by the Sensible Six because their records established them as men of ability, integrity and sound business judgement and broad vision. The headquarters of the Sensible Six in the Insurance building (old Peters Trust Bank building) at Sev. enteenth and Farnam streets, is the scene of great activity with hundreds of men and women volunteer work ers streaming in and out daily. TOWL’S 5 POINT PLAN A “program of progress” for O maha contingent uj>on selection of the Independent Voters League tick-' et May 2 was outlined by Fire Com missioner Roy N. Towl in an address Tuesday night. The program: 1. A Central purchasing agent for all departments of the city govern ment, previously estimated by I. V. L. speakers to effect a saving of thousands of dollars annually. 2. A central medical staff co-ordin ating the work of the City Emerg ency hospital, the county hospital, the first aid activities of the fire depart, ment and hospitalization work at the j'ail under one director. 3. A central engineering corps in charge of all engineering activities of the city, 4. Restriction of the benefits of tax expenditures to residents of sections which pay the city’s taxes. 5. A program for the city and for private businesses to distribute avail able employment as equally as pos sible among the greatest possible number of persons. 6. A program of strict economy for all city departments to relieve the burden of the taxpayer. Elaborating on his point to restrict tax benefits to taxpayers, Towl de clared residents of Fairacres receive police and fire protection without be ing required to pay taxes. Commissioner Towl voiced his hope for a “greater and more prosperous Omaha” if he and his running mates on the Independent Voters league ticket were eiven a majority to insti tute their program. He urged elect ion of the entire ticket of Harry Knudsen, Emmett Hannon, Frank E. Frost. Harry Trustin Frank Myers and himself. -CLASSIFIED ADS- • For Rent, nicely furnished room. WE. 3454. Kitchenette for rent, strictly modern and one Jionse for rent. Call WE. 2365. Kitchenette 'Apt.. AT. 7356. Good for $1 A Complete Line of GOOD USED FURNITURE —at Lowest Prices— 2416 GRANT ST. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THIS AD IS GOOD FOR A $1.00 REFUND ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE. Read The... 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