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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1934)
FrEVEALING' I | Ipun * PAST, PRESENT and[ EIJTPRE” W. L. H.—Can you tell me what to do about my husband’s insurance? Ans:—You are wa trig your money paying premiums o.i a policy for him when you have not heard a word from him in FIVE YEARS. He is out of your life and I dont see you benelt from this insurance. E. B.'—Will my mother make good begging money and will-hr friends *nuke good also ? Ans:—Your mother and her fri nds who are trying to raise money for the CHURCH will make a small amount of money. Th >y should a Tange to give a church dinner or banquet and have the congregation buy from them. I believ.j they would make more money this way than asking for it. M. E. L.—Which one of my friends am I going to marry and will I be happy ? Ans:—1 ho YOUNG man you are go ing with would make you happier than thj OLD gentleman would. The old gentleman appears to be more fond of your children than the younger man. The young man will win you for his wife. M. C . D.—Pi are tell m. wmtlie or not I will make the expected ex pensive trip and how will I go? Ans:—Yes, you will make th- trip and you will travel via BUS. You need not hesitate to make this trip because of thi NERVOUS condition yt u suffer with for it will not worry you, in fact the trip will help you immediately. C-. C. C.—Will ray boy friend be clear.<1 out of his trouble? Ans:—Your friend has been very careless and reckless; and unless he leaves the city he will be forced to MARRY one of the girls that he is aceussed of. It would be a good idea if you too would watch the company you keep M. D. R.—Should I accept the job or should 1 resign a;id stick by my mother’s bedside? Ans:—Your financial condition will not permit you to resign even though your mother is sick. Continue with your NURSING for the REIEF or ganization will call you to go on a case in a few days. It will do no good to stay with your mother when she Leeds food and medicine and can’t get it, and especially since you could do more good working. H. D. M.—Why did the fellow tell such an untruth on me? Ans:—This man was JEALOUS of you and this girl—he tried to keep her from going with you and this was the only way that he could suc ceed. Leave her alone until she dis continues her friendship with him— she will realize that she has made a mistake. L. M.—My father has been gone for several years and I am very anxious to know if he will come in my life again? Ans:—He will again enter your lif.i in 1935. Your lather is now liv ing in RUSSIA. Approximately six years ago he cjossed the ocean and worked on board ship. He traveled over the entire country of Europe and will return to this country again someday. E. C. R,.—I made a loan over a year ago and I have not received my (money as yjt. Does he intend to pay this money or not? Ans:—The young man that you loan ed the money to is willing to pay it but he does not have the cash. He wrote you a letter in April stating that he was going to pay it, but cir cumstances would not permit. You will receive another letter from him with a part payment in it. N. W.—My mother is acting very funny for the past few weeks and she comes home and don’t say anything and goes right to bed. What is wrong with her? Ans:—Your mother has lost a very dear friend of hers and sh.- s giv ing over his death. Comfort her and try to keep her mind off him for she ,11 m»'{ herself sick if she dees not cease this worry. W. . C.—Would it be a wis idea for me to look the property up that I have had in mind? Ans:—It appears to me that there is some proerty advertised yearly for taxes that is in your name. I don’t see you profiting from this property, but if it will satisfy your curiosity to know whose it is, then look it up. C. J. T.—What do you think about the work I am doing now? Ans:—I think it swell if you stick to it long enough to become recognized in writing SHORT STORIES. Keep I in touch with the magazines that you | are writing for now and they will help you to get started into th fu- ! tune. W. B.—Was it an enemy that took the tap off my wagon wheel and wh re did they take it off at? Ans:—While you were at a banquet at the CHURCH on July 4; several boys took the tap off your wagon whe. 1 just for fun. They are not enemies arid did it only to tease you. Haw another put on as you will not get the old one back W. J.—Will I be given a position this next year and when will it be ? Ans:—You wrill be given a teacher’s position this fall that you will t.ach in another state and the location ap pears to be LENA, LOUISIANA. Put in your application in there im mediately . M. A. G.—When will I get me a friend and will I be happy with him? I am not lonesome now. ANS:—Y o u will find a friend in a certain man that attends your CHURCH and whom you are al ready acquainted and a little interest ed in You two will spend many en joyable days together this summer, but by fall you will give him up for another man. L. D. C.—I am planning on taking my kid sister and having her live with me but my wife is a little doubt ful whether she wants her or not. Will they get along together? Ans:—They will be the best of pals —Take her, for she will be a great help to your wife with her children and you will be able to give her the education that she wants so badly. Your children will love to have your siste.' with them. Y. J.—My business has dropped off considerable this last year and help m,3 to get it started again? Ans:—You will have to get a better and larger line in your BAKERY if you expect to hold your customers. People get tired of the same kind of cakes and breads and go elsewhere for a change. L. J. N.—I am thinking of visiting my relatives in my old home town this summer and want to know what month to go? Ans:—Go to your home town in August for you will find your GRAND PARENTS will be there and would like to see you. Your mother is showing her age and is also anxious to see you. F. G.—I applied for a job last week and I am wond:ring if I stand a chance to get it? Ans:—You will be working in a ; couple of weeks and you will be driv j ing a large PACKARD automobile, j The people whom you chauffeur for j will make a long trip over the United States this winter. J. M.—Does my sweetheart love me and does he mean the nice things' that he tells me over and over again >eve^y time we see one another? Ans:—He means every word that he tells you and if you want him you had better marry him for he is tired of trying to COAX you into marry ing. He will give it »p if you don’t make up your mind in a hurry. He • is more in lov. with you than anyone ’ he has ever gone with. NOTE:—Your question printed free m this column. For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped envelope for my New Astrological Read ing and receive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate, and correct address. Address Abbe’ Wallace. P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. 500 ATTEND DEMOCRAT RALLY At the Democratic Rally held on Monday night July 23 at Dreamland Hall, over 500 were in attendance to hear local candidates. The meeting was given under the auspices of the Roosevelt Negro Democratic Club. Attorney Charles F. Davis acted as ■master of ceremonies and in his opening address voiced the spirit of the New Deal whcih he said is the aim and object of the organization. The organization went before the people on the platform of a New Deal for Negro in. local government and placed each speaker upon hi sown to sell himself to the audience. The master of ceremonies put two ques tions to the candidates regarding their attitude upon giving to the Ne gro his pro rata of eemployment, leaving the answer of the questions by the candidates their selling point to the audience Representative Johnny Owen, can f - Drm for iih m By Frank Leet _ j I PROBATE NOTICE Inth matte: of the estate of Norita j Lovj Pobinson. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the cred J itors of sair deceased will mieet the administrator of said estate, before in . C "! ity Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court R»om, in said County, on the 4th day of Sept mber 1934 and on the 5th day of November 1934, at 9 o’clock A. M. , each dsy for th purpose of presenting their (’aims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to pre sent thair claims, from the 4th day of Augusl 1934. Bryce Crawford, County Judge Beg. 7—14—34 end. 7—28—34 (Political Advertisement) METCALFE TOPS GOP CANDIDATES (From Omaha Bee News—Sunday July 22. 1934) T. W. Metcalf , candidate for governor, led the entire Republican field in the political poll standing rnnounced Saturday night by radio stations KOIL and KFAB. M tca!f< polled 827 votes to lead Dwight Gris wold, v'ith 609 and C. A. Sorenson, with 119. Robert Smith of Omaha, with 698 votes, held a small 1 ad over Robert G. Simmons. Lincoln, with 647 votes in the Republican race for Senator. Kenneth S. Wherry was third plac with 464 followed by Barton Green with 41. In the Democratic gubernatorial race Eugi eie O'Sullivan went into the lead for the first time with 735 votes, replacing Roy Cochran who had 704. Other standings were W. B. Ban ning 270, T_<rry Carpenter, 155, and John F. Rohn, 99. Edward R. Burke let! the contest for the Democratic nomination for senator with 940 votes to Governor Charles W. Bryan’* 738. Flyod I,. Boli n was third with 54. More than 5 000 ballets have been cast from all sections of the states. didate for re election to the legisla ture from the ninth district was re ceived with acclaim by the audienee and roundly applauded. He was commended and praised by every speaker on the program. Milton i Peterson and Rudolph Teaser, both candidated for director of the Metro politan Utilities District went over in great fashion with the audience. Their sincerity was greatly appreci ated. Harland I,. Mossman, candi i date for County Attorney, was well r.cived and his candidacy has been greatly augmented since his appear ance on the program. Other -sp. alters on the program were Ralph Coad. Mrs. Mabel Gil lispie, H. H. Harper and Charles F. McLaughlin, candidates for Congress, James T. English and William N. Jamison, candidates for County At torney, Paul Hapine, candidate for State Auditor. Harry Stevenson, candidate for Clerk of the District Court, Arjdy Jenson, candidate for j County Attorney, William Barber t and R. K. Danml, candidates for __ _ _ ... . _. Not Just Another PillTo Deaden Pain But a wonderful modem medi cine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores; Small size 50jf. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS POR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS THEODORE W (TED) METCALF DENOUNCES POLITICAL BOSSES OF REPUBLICAN PARTY Theodore W. (Ted) Metcalfe, former Lieutanant Governor candi date f r the Republican nomination for Governor, has denounced certain political bosses of the Republican par ity who have promised jobs in all parts of the state in order to build a political organization for one of his, opponents “The next Governor of Nebraska should be in a position to do a real job without dictation from any of the King Makers or so called political bo.-srs who would use our state gov ernment to further their own selfish interests,” said Metcalfe Former Lieutenant Governor M t brought out also that if eve *yone who has been promised a job by his oppo.vents were to get them the state would go bankrupt paying out the sal ardies Following is the statement issued by Mr Metcalfe: “Certain political bosses of the Re publican party in Nebraska have told me that I cannot be nominated or elected Governor of Nebraska unless I will promise jobs and other things to political leaders throughout the state. If everyone who has been promised a job in the state house gets them, the state will go broke meeting payrolls.” “I have made no promise to any one other than the promise I have publicly made to the people of Ne braska to do an honest and faithful job as Governor of Nebraska. If I am nalminated and elected Governor I will not owe my success to any po litical bosses and being under obliga tion to no one. I feel that it will be possible to do the job which must be done in Nebraska, if our tax payers are going to get any relief from the tremendous lead they are now carry ing. The next Governor of Nebraska should be prepared to cut down the cost of government by cuttng dawn the number of jobs and I intend to be in such a position. The next Governor of Nebraska should be in a position to do a real job without dic tation from any of the king makers or political bosses, who would use our government to further their own selfish interests. ” “If the Republican party is to suc ceed in November the rank and file of the republican party must have a major voice in its party councils. If I am nominated for Governor by the republicans of Nebraska the humblest republican of our state wall have as much to say as any of the self styled bosses of ou:* country.” Sheriff, Harry Swanson, candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. John Woods spoke for William (Bill) Green and gave one of the best addresses of the evening. He stress [ ed Bill Green’s fairness in the past in 1 the employment of Negroes on jobs i in his charge and of his understand ROBERT SMITH Robert Smith, candidate for the U S. Senate on the Republican ticket in he Primary Election on August 14 Watch next we ks issue for the be ginning of a series of Robo t Smith’s platform, which ho wishes to acquaint h:s many friends with, for their con structive criticism Political Advertisement ing and help of poor families dur ing the trying years of the depression. Mr. Woods received a round of ap plauses at the close of his add •ess. Ralph Coad, candidate for Con gress made a hit with the audience when he mentioned his endorsement of Father John Albert William open ly and above board, for a member of the board of education and hishaving campaigned for him and his having required the foreman of the Utilities tor. tain Paul Barnett, who was threatened with discharge without cause, except prejudice. Barnett i later quit and Mr. Coad forced the foreman to employ another Negro to [replace him. I H$-JU>onder sflour QUIVERING N LRVES When you are just on edge * * • when you can’t stand the children’s noise :. i when everything you do is a burden . ; ; when you are irri table and blue .;. try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable. Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist todayj VEGETABLE COMPOUND -”—; f'I work all the time and feel strong . . You Can Escape Periodic Upsets Women who must be on the job every day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. They not only relieve periodic pain and discomfort ... they help to correct the CAUSE of your trouble. If you take them regularly ... and if yours is not a surgical case . . . you should be able to escape periodic upsets. Chocolate coated . .. convenient.. . de pendable. Sold by all druggists. Ness- small size—50 cents. u. J U V.air a textlle Wln?er in the mill. I had cramps so bad that I had to cry many times. I used to stay in bed two days a month Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets helped me wonder fully. For the first time in my life I do not suffer. I can work all the tune now and feel, strong.—Mrs. Bennie Coates, 1963 Ter race St., Muskegon, Mich. wio****^ LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS ___A_Lterine Tonic and Sedative for VTotncn ! Jack Pszanowski, former chief of I police, is a Republican candidate fo Sheriff of Douglas County. He was torn in Nanticoke, Pa. and has been a resident of Omaha for over 50 years Ho has the following record on the Omaha Police department where he ■ ved for 24 yars. He served 7 as a patrolman: he organized the Auto Theft Bureau which gained na dona) Aecognition for the Omaha Department in the recovery of stolen rutomobiles. He served 7 years in this department with the rank of cutenant, then was made Inspector * Police. He organized the Boys Safety Patrol and instituted the police school for offticers-. He per fected the radio and cruiser pat ol to its present standard of fficiency. After serving 3M- years as Chief of Police, with many years of service before hi!m, was retired on a pension at the age of 51 though he expressed a desire to remain. He contributed to the police ^pension' fund from his monthly salary since its beginning and is entitled to the pension (which does not come out of the taxpayers pocket) as every officer on the force contributes to this fund. Jack Pszanowski if elected Sheriff, will re turn his pension check to the Police department pension fund. The office of Sheriff requires poh ice experience and Jack Pszanowski’s 24 years experience in law and order equips him for this office. Jack Pszanowski is capable, effeient and deserving. The man for the job. The job for the man. Give him a vote on August 14. (Political Advertisement) QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge ... i when you can’t stand the children’s noise .. . when everything you do is a burden . .. when you are irri table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. a. £. V E G ETAB IE* COMPOUND T i AMiva.waar. __ John Benj Horton John Benj. Hoiton, Editor and own er of the Chronicle and a caadidat.1 f^r State Represents \e flrromthe 9th District on th > Republican ticket. Primaries August 14, 1934. (Political Advertisement! | What Good Ice Cream It j t Must Be. 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