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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1934)
^ii i m — J. C- &—Is what my classmates tel] m« true or should I disregard their stntomenfcv Ans.—Some of theirstatements are true, however, they are JEALOUS of you and your boy friend and tel] you these stories, to break up you two. Your friend cares for you but he also enres for another girl. Use your own judgement about continuing thin af fair. D. X- Q—Plep.-jn inform me whether I will get the job that I have applied for or not. CTY.Anv—I am of the opinion that you will receive a job in NEW YORK CITY instead- Your brother will be Yerv instrume jftal n your securing this job- You w-ill also find a girl in New Yrork who will make you very happy V- W—Please tell me who is the father .of my baby? Some people try to tell me all about my affairs and th’r baby’s father. Ans:—Your happened to know who the father or this child is and you friends d o not know anything whatso ever about it. The young man res ponsible for your troubles has left town and it will be months before he returns. -P H. C.—Would it be better for us to change our locations? An«:—I advise you to wait until your husband settles the LAW SUIT that he ha-, pending before you attempt to make any changes. I believe it will he settled in his favor- You will feel better satisfied if you move to a arger city. A. G.—Will the two propositions that I have in mind be profitable and is it. advisable to take them up? Ans:—I think it a splendid idea for you to enter into this BUSINESS that you have in mind as you can surely make a good living. The sec ond proposition is bad example for you to take up for you will never make anything GAMBLING and yo will only let your business get slack if you fool around with it. H. B- W—Dooa the man I met mean me any good? Ans:—You are just another SAILOR’9 SWEETHEAT and if you take him Seriously you will be left behind like a few others. Go with him but do not believe everything he says. *E. K-—Tell me please if my hus band is going to pay this long over due bill? EL$IE_PURROW5^~li'~~. fLV/hg colors”star “FLYING COLORS” S ; REVEALS SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL BUCK HAIR •YOUTH CAN'T HAVE DULL FADED HAIR” Says Miss Burrows In a recent interiew back stage, the charming, popular Elsie Burrows, scintillating star of Flying Colors, graciously revealed the secret of her beautiful, lustrous black hair—“The show business demands youth,” said Mi.iS Burrows—“and youth simply can’t hare dull, faded hair. To be sure my hair is always a brilliant jet black, I rely upon Godefroy’s Larieuse French Hair Coloring. It’s so easy to apply—no more trouble than an ordinary shampoo, and al ways gives your hair that soft, silky, gleaming black everyone loves. I heartily recommend Godefroy’s to my friends.” Follow Hiss Burrow’s advice—put an end to the dull, faded hair that keeps you from looking as youthful as you really are. Stage, screen, so ciety and business luminaries have used Godefroy’s for 40 years. Satis faction is guaranteed or your money refunded. Today get Godefroy’s Larieuse French Hair Coloring at your druggist—or send coupon be low. GODEFROY’S LARIEUSE French HAIR Coloring .Bgl^SPMBU I If ynr 4n%gi* name nftb jm, mM m >Ut | -nfm. Wrptjfmv 1 GODEFROV MFG. C0.””~""" I 3506 Olire St. St Louu. Mo. iBend me postpaid a foil six* kettle of Godefroy’s Jet Black L.necse French Hair Coloring which make* gray, faded 1* hair black and lustrous. I'm send i| %\ .25 (stamp* or post off ise money order). I -- I AiUjuim .......... ............... M I Town.Some. Ans:—Not if there is any way for him to escape it... Why don't yon try to pay some on this DOCTOR BILL fo you will need a doctor again and he may refuse to come. Insist that your husband help you take car* of this bill. D- H. L.—.Is my son tricked? Ans:—No one has any influence over your son’s life and no one is trying to harm him- He is very dissatisfied with hi* surroundings in your city and wants to get away. Encourage tin to make a TRIP for it will do him a world of good. J P. W—What happened to the pig wo bought latt August? An«:—It is my opinion that your pig was .stolen by a man living across town l'rom you- I believe that the pig has since been slaughtered. If you want tn keep pigs you will have to k«ep them under lock and key K. R. M. — Is it all right for my husband’s neioe to live in the house , with me ? Is she guilty of what I think ? Ans; — It is perfectly all right. She thinks the world of you and your husband and is good company to have i around- She is not guilt/ of what I you think, for she doesn’t care a thing ' about the man who rooms with you— I She is being true to her sweetheart back home C- W. — What is this breaking out I have and can it be cured? Ans: ■— The breaking out you have appears to be a RING WORM, but it can easily be cured. Get your doctor to give you something to dry it up immediately — It is liable to spread and cause you a lot of trouble. L. E- J. — Why did my boyfriend break our engagement ’ Is he just , trying me out? Ans- — No, he is not just trying you out- He is really serious. When | , this other woman came to town he i fell hard for her, and broke the en- j gagement so he would be free to mar- i j iV her- There is no need for you to i ! wait any longer oln him — He does- j not intend to marry you I - D. L. — Will you tell me where my sister’s picture i-s and is there any j way I can get it? Ans-: —• Before your sister died, she gave her photograph to her mo ther in law. When her mother in law’s home burned down, the picture burned up also — There is no way for you to get it now. K. C- M- — Do you see any future happiness for me? Ans: — There is no need for you to be unhappy, t see me that you and your husband have been separated over a ivear, and you know you are not in love with him now. I think you would be very happy if you di vorced him and married the man you have been in love with for the past three years. — He would be a good father to your child J. H- — Please tell me just what to do to stop my husband from drinking so much. I try to do what is right Ans-: —• There is nothing you can do. Your husband is young and is still sewing his “wild oats.” Her has always been willing to provide for his family, but he also likes his good times. Don’t worry about him—He will outgrow his bad habits in the next few years M. D. — Is my brother that lives with me really sick or what is the trouble? Ans.: — He is not any sicker than you are- The trouble with him is that he is just HAZY and is not go ing to work as long as you are sup porting him — I suggest that you make him get out and get a job 0. E H- — I have been dreaming for several nights and il want you to tell me what it means? Ane.; — You had better prepare yourself for a blessed event, for your dream signifies the birth of a child. You and your husband will be much closer together after your baby is born. D. B. — Can you tell me the where- 1 abouts of an old friend of mine? An — Your friend Lillie has been in Chicago since 1931. I ?m of the opinion that she is married now. If - you desire further information con cerning her, I suggest thn you send f.5o and write to me for a private re ply. See note attached to this column L- U- — J want to know if I mean anything to the man I'm with? What | should I do? Ans.: — You don’t mean much to this man. The main reason he want ad you to live with him was because you had money. df you know what’s good for you, go back to your hus band before it is too late—Nobody can take hie place. H. R. S. — Will you kindly tell me if I will get to do what d want to do in February? Anc.: It is rather a handicap for you to STAMMER, but this can be fjured. There is an institute: in Mil waukee that you can enroll in and overcome this trouble in four to cix weeks. If you ask your brother for some money, d believe he will be glad to give you enough to enroll in Febru ary.—Abbe’ Wallace, Box 11, Atlanta, Georgia. i We Must Send Him Back REPRESENTATIVE JOHNNY OWEN Experienced — Tried WARNING: The opportunity to gain the legislation, long needed for ,the “Race” presents itself best at this time — by voting to return an experienced man, Representative Johnny Owen. This is the only office in the state ta which we can elect a race member thereby making this public office far toa important to trust to chance, let past achievements and ex perience be your guide. NOTE: The Governor, and Speaker of the House of Representatives, stated, “That the work and record in the Legislature of Johnny Owen, was the finest and most outstanding of any, eletced from this district. Vote to Return Johnny Owen HIS RECORD: 1. Johnny Owen introduced and passed a Re-Districting bill which gave us a guarantee of always having a member of the “race” in the Legislature. A master piece of Legis lation. 2. Johnny Owen fathered the Old Age Pension Bill through the “House.” 3. When certain Railroad employees were ruled off their jobs by the Attorney General and the Railway Commission, because of “Color,” Johnny Owen put a “Bill” through both houses, making it possible for these race members to regain their jobs. 4. Johnny Owen sponsored a measure which would give us representation on the school board. 5. Johnny Owen advocated Home Loan Bill to be operat ed through local Bldg, and Loan Ass’n., before the National Home Owners Loans, became effective, and was one, mainly responsible for the “enabing act” being passed, 6. Johnny Owen made an impressive showing in the pass age of the Beer Bill—Etc. MEASURES WHICH JOHNNY OWEN WILL INTRODUCE AND FIGHT TO PASS 1. To revise and put teeth in the “Civil Rights” statutes. That we may enjoy the full rights of oitizenship. 2. Will revise Od Age Pension bill making it more applicable unto the “needy, aged.” 3. A bill to change our present form of city government to an Aldermanic form, thereby making it possible to elect our own “Alderman” to the city council, gaining represen tation in your city government. * 4. A bill, which will give us representation on the Board of Education. 5. A revised Anti-Lynch measure, and additional Legis altion needed in this district. WE MUST SEND HIM BACK AGAIN The legislation which will confront this session of the Legis lature will be of such major importance, that it is ma terially essential for the voters of this district to return Repesentative Johnny Owen. Why send a man one term, and then not send him back after he has learned the ropes? REPRESENTATIVE JOHNNY OWEN Is Endorsed By: miHrNn ED- KILLLINGWORTH RFVGnB|Lp™*prr I{EV‘ J0HN S' WILLIAMS REV. O. J. BUCKHARDT MRS. F. OUS'LEY REV. BANK MRS. STERLNG REV. YOUNG DR. WESLEY JONES C. C GALLOWAY €• J. COLEM \N ATTY. CHAS. DAVIS ANDREW STUART JIM BELL HERMAN FREIDLANDER JOHN 0. WOODS TUCHMAN BROTHERS MRS. LUCILLE S- EDWARDS REV. P, M. HARRIS 3oC Far Pound NieiERom Buadie 48s Edholm and Sherman LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANERS 2401 North 24th St. We 6055 STUDENTS LEARN F( LANGUi Th Practical knowledge is chasing abstract learning right ont of the classroom in Dr- V . Royce West’s foreign language department at the Municipal University of Omaha. It’s a battle of the New against the Old In education. Dr- West ex plained, and tradition is bowing to progress. instituted a year ago by President W. E- Sealock and Dr.. West this new method of teaching foreign language centers largely around a phonograph a dictaphone, stacks of foreign daily papers and the conviction that infor mality produces better results than the old fashioned classroom routine With this latter type of education cut a minimum, students utilize their extra hors in learning phrasing and pronunciation from scores of foreign phonograph records, later practicing and checking their own dictation on the dictaphone. They may also hear alone or in groups of eight or less, discs made bty members of the facul ty. The fareign newspapers serve to give the students a practical know ledge of the languages they study and to stimulate their interest in current events abroad. “We have been highly pleased with the results of this innovation,” Dr Sealock said. “Our foreign language students are receiving untold benefit from this new system which was in stalled as a part of our policy inkeep ing abreast with the larger universi ties of the country in the use of up to date methods of education One of the most successful methods of this new system, according to Dr West, is an illutrated monthly pub Mention caled “Balbel,” put out by the students in mimeographed form. As its title _indicatea it is printed in four or five different tongues, and THE STREAM AND THE SOURCE BY R- A. ADAMS (For The Literary Service Bureau) Oftentimes in matters of love and marriage young people are inclined to scout the idea of heredity and take chances—but almost invariably they lose. To illustrate, there is the story of the spring from which flowed a mud dy stream, investigation showed a big old sow bathing in the spring causing the muddy water to flow. So it is in life- The family is the source; the children are the stream; and if the source is impure the tream can not be pure. In the matter of the stream the evi dence is in its undisguised impurity In family life, the corruption is not manifest to the ame extent- Especi ally do these of the stream skillfully disguise and conceal the impurities— but they are there Impurities in the water stream of ten are not visible, bat they are as deadly as when flagrantly manifest. Heredity is a fact; a deplorable and an inescapable fact- it affects people from generation to generation- It is a matter of sowing by ancestry and reaping by posperity. It is according to the universal laws of nature, and nature never plays favorites. In thinking of love, of marriage, of family life and interests, people would do well to remember the story of the spring and the sow and to give to heredifjy the consideration which it* operation demand. ' __ » OMAIKA Neb-, Nov. l—November 7th marks the seventeenth year of successful workers: and peasants rule in the Soviet Union- This date will be celebrated in Omaha by an enter tainment at the Workers’ Cultural Center, 2404 Parker St-, on the even ing of Wednesday, Nov. 7th, at which Melvin Martin, recently re turned from an extended visit in the Soviet Union, will be the principal speaker- Willie Sennett, young Com munist League organizer from Chi cago will also speak. Sol Martin will sing Russian folk songs, and there will be other numbers. The admission price of twenty-five cents includes refreshments- Unemployed and fam ily tickets are ten cents Mr. Martin has an interesting re port to make of his Soviet visit, especially in connection with the min ority people in Soviet territory who were bitterly opppressed and hinder ed in development under the Czar VARICOSE VEINS— ULCERS—OLD SOSES Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil Quickly Promotes Healthy Healing Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) with the distinct understanding that you must get quick relief and splendid results or your money cheerfully re funded. The very first application will give you relief and a few short Ireat hraents will thoroughly con vince you that by sticking faithfully to it a short while longer your troubles will disappear. Guaranteed. ■ I W Your own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot * you art pot relieved by Creomalsioa. ►REIGN VGE BY PHONOGRAPH it goes a long way in interesting the French students, for example, in Get man Spanish or Italian. “The reeulta of this practical, in formal way of teaching languages are almost startling,” Dt. West said. “Several who are just starting theii second year of German are already reading full length German novels— work that used to be assigned to third and fourth year students." He explained this progress by the fact that students in general are really obsorbed in this type of study. W ith all the dictaphone records kep on fie, the student can check back from time to time and hear the pro gress he is making. “But best of all is the comparative ease with which the students learn to converse in a foreign tongue,” Dr West said. “And that, after all, is what most of them want” ——— • - ' i WORLD FAIR CLOSES On October 31 the World Fair clos ed its gates after two years of suc j^eess, overcoming more difficulties and obstacles of any event of its type ever. The Century of Progress will go down in history as the great est event of its time, * GEO. HAIRSTON DEFEATS # MID-WEST CHAMPION Geo. (Slim) Hairston Deafets Mid West Champion, Walter Franklin, of Kansas City Mo Walter Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo. who is reported finished fourth in the World’s Championship held at Minneapolis, Minn-, with such not ed players as Ponzi Rudolph, Green leaf and others, came to Omaha a few weeks ago to play Nebraska’s champion, George “Slim” Hairston, the colored wizard who has defeated such men as Scotty Farrell, a tri state champion, Otto Kemp, Glen Alms and Tedeo Imoletti, all former state champions. Going into the finals of the 5fK) point contest in which there were plenty of thrills for the spectators, Franklin had a high run of 48 at this point. Hair ston inquired of the referee what the score was. Slim was 450, the refer ee said, and needed 50 points to win. Hairston’s reply was, “I thank you ” He made a run of SO to win the conte«st. Hairston now claims the title of undefeated champion of the Middle West- If there is any one better than he is we Omahans would like to see him. ‘Rotation Slim,’ as he is common ly known, has engaged in contests in Omaha as the Holmes, The Club, The Metropolitan, The Apex and The Star Billiard Parlors SIGNS OF OLD AGE BY R. A. ADAMS (For The Literary Service Bureau) If you have banked ambition’s fires, If your’e timid who once was bold, If to new conquests naught inspires, By this you’ll know you’re growing old. * * * If thoughts are stagnant, hi your mind, No mere entrancing dreams unfold, In this alone you’ll surely find Indices that you’re growing old.. * * * If you’re inclined to retrospect, And to repeat tales often told, This disposition will reflect The fact that you are growing old. * * * But if your mind isactive still, And easily new thoughts can mold, If virile yet, jurgment, and will, Then know just you are not growing old. —--—-- J - ■ NOTES ON OMJUI WONDER FLOUR There 1* really a great deal more to be Bald about flour than just it is a white powdery aidwtanoe used in beaking bread. Housewivee rea lize that here is a difference la flour* when they go to the store and pay $2.00 for a sack of one kind of flour ! when hey could have got another brand for consideralbiy less. Ju*t what accounts for this difference? Why is it that «ome flour* bake bet ter than others? The first reason liee in the wheat itself. Do youknow that there is a difference i n wheats grown in vari ous sections of the country and even on adjoining farms in the same coun try Even the very finest wheats, which bring top prices in the market, do not have combined in them all of the qualities necessary for making a high grade flour- For instance, one wheat may be excellent for bread bak ing, but not satisfactory at all for cakes. Properly combined with wheat from another locality, it will make an excellent all-purpose flour. For this reason, It is necessary for quality mills to purchase and bltend wheat from various parts of the country In order to make a perfectly balanced flour for all purposes- Larger milb* are better equipped for this than small mills because of their larger storage facilities Another important point in the man ufacture of flour is the cleaning of the wheat. Because of the deep crease in the wheat berry, it is very difficult to get the wheat free from all dirt. The wheat is cleaned and scoured and again before it is allow ed to be ground into flour. To clean wheat thoroughly and to he sure no dust is left in it, the wheat should be washed, just as you wash your vege tables before you prepare them- Even after wheat has been cleaned by the other cleaning processes in the mill, an unbelievable amount of muck and filth is washed out, which would other wise have gone into the flour- Because of the extensive equipment required to wash wheat, however, only a very few mills put the wheat through thia extra operation. The Omaha Flour mills, makers of OMAR WONDER FLOUR, wash the wheat which goes into their flour, and it is this extra sanitation and freedom from ail dirt which adds to OMAR’S fine baking qualities '..V«V,V.V.V.V.V/.V,V.V.W. 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