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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1934)
MUTT AP© JEFF—It Looks As Though Jeff Is Kidnaped „ By BUD FISHER FERA APPOINTS SUPERVISORS OF ADULT EDUCATION (Continued from Page 1) Wm. M. Cooper. Hampton and Col. umbia University gradual.e. Dorsey A. Wilkinson and Miss Wil helmina E. Hamlin, graduates of Vir ginia State College, Petersburg. Vir ginii.. Asfistait Supervisors of FERA Adult Education—Alabama. C. M. Griffin, gradua e Alabama A. & M • College Tenn. State Teach ers College and Principal Corona In dustrial College, 12 years, as well as State Rooenwald Building Agent di rector State Dep . of Education, Mont gomery, Alabama, for 11 years. Assistant Supervisors, Adult Educa. tion—District of Columbia. Charlo.te Corbin, A. B. Howard University five years teaching exper ience. Pursuing graduate work at Colucbia University, special courses in Hi tory of Education, Observation and Practice i.eaching, Tests and Measurements, Technique of Teach. * IDEAL BOTTLING CO. “IF IT’S IDEAL IT’S GOOD” 1806 North 20th Street WEbster 3043 TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET — Moore's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Slop AH Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odors In just one minute.after an appli- 1 cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the surprise of your life. Your tired, tender, smarting, burning feet will literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap- ! pljr a few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morn- i ing, or when occasion requires. Just 1 a little and rub it in. It’s simply wonderful the way it ends ^11 foot misery, while for feel that and give off' an offensive there’s nothing better in nfe world. Moone’s Emerald Oil is guaranteed to end your fo«t -troubles or money back. I ASK FOR J FORBES’ PULLMAN.| Sliced White o BREAD | And Get More for Your x Money Q Grocer n “help the unemployed'’ ' Q -FORBES BAKERY-£ 2711 N. 24th St. We. 6400> ing, Educational Psychology. Assistant Supervisor Nursery Schools —District of Columbia. Mrs. Flaxie H. Pinkett. Cornell Univer»i y, A B.; B.S. in Home Eco nomics Howard Univerity; and M. A in Education, N. Y. University, 1934. Cvur es in Child Psychology, Child Care. Development, Dietetics, Prin ciples and Methods in Teaching and Supervision of Kindergarten Activi ties, Personnel Administration. Assi tant Supervisor of Adult Educa tion FERA—Georgia. L. S- Mollette, graduate of Talla dega and Georgia State College. For a number of years eM ension worker of Fori Valley Agricultural and In dustrial School. Assistant Supervisor of FERA Adult Education—Louisiana. J. S. Jones. Assistant Supervisor of FERA Adult Education—North Carolina, j Juliett V. Phifer* State Normal School, Fayet eviUe, B. S. Winston Salem Teachers College. Louise E. Cooper Rocky Mount tea°her, Jeanes teacher, Wake Coun ty and graduate college department Hampton In* itute. Supervisor Nursery Schools—North Carolina. Miss Maria Mclver, Jeanes teach er, Halifax County, A. B. Hampton Institute. Supervisor of Adult Education FERA —Texas. Tho . L. Holly. B. A., M. A- Kan sas University. Assistant Supervisor of FERA Adult Education—South Carolina. Mrs. Dora E. Daniels, A. & M. College, Orangeburg, S. C-; Jeane. home demonstrator. ^Hampton Insti tute, one year. The classes under this program are ' }f several types- (1) These in which in. traction is for adults from the elementary to the fifth grade; (2) ;hose for general instruction lover ing any subjects; (3), groups in which instruction is given; (4) groups for vocational rehabilitation, (5) nur sery school classes; and (6) rural classes. BOY 3, UNDERGOES OPERATION: DIES Glenwood Hall Jr. passed away Mondaiy night at University hospital where he had been for three months He had undergone an operation. Glenwood was three years old and the on of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, 2417 Seward street. The body is at Myers, and the fun eral will be Thurday afternoon. TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 INCHES OFF HIPS 7 INCHES OFF WAIST In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 26% lbs.—took 4 inchest off hips, 3 inches off bust and 7% inches on waist, one writes. “I haven’t gone hun gry a moment*-ITfeel fine and look 10 yrs. younger.” To get rid of dou ble chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper I arms SAFELY and without discomfort— I at the same time Duiiu up glorious near in ana acquire a I clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness—to look younger - and feel it—take a half teaspoonfiil of Kru schen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. IOne jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a tride at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Krusehen because it's SAFE. Money back if not satisfied. » KILPATRICK’S j Basement Where Quality Is | Low Priced Christmas ! robes | for WOMEN $ 100% All Wool Flannels | Stripes and monotones, man- A | nishly tailored. Wide sash. All x*A< J s sizes. ..... • • • 5 ipurnmt amtaa * 100% All Wool Flannels well tailored in full sizes. An ^ Q Q K excellent color range-- «♦. / O 5 fs * 5 Beacon Blanket Robes In two-toned solid colors and ^ QO R patterns. Regular sizes-— O ft .. J Extra Sizes, 48-50-52_—3.98 MONROVIA. CALIF. NEWS Mrs. Letitia Springfield h«s been on the '«ick list, and we are glad to see her well again. Mr. Springfield, Bus. ter and Jean Springfield did every thing they could fro make it pleasant for her w*hile she was sick. — ! Uncle Dave Ross who u. ed to live at 321 E. Walnut Avenue, Monrovia. Calif, now resides in Pasadena Calif, with his daughter, Miss Hattie May Ros.'. Mrs. Kellogg Smith, Pasadena, Cal ifornia, formerly of Omaha, Nebr., spent a few day's wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Cooper in Monrovia, Calif. Mr. E. Clease Jr. is a very proud father of an 8M> lb. baby boy. Moth er and babe are doing nicely. Doesn’t that couple look pro pcrous in that pro ty LaSalle? It is none other than Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of 219 Huntington Dr., Mon rovia. Calif. We are glad to #ee Mr. H. Reed Jr. home again. 0. W. Cooper was given a surprise birthday paH.y. The guest.' present were Mr. and Mrs- Springfield, Miss Mjary 'Bonner. Mr- and Mrs. Me Green. Miss M. Tillman, Mrs. N. Gadberry, Uncle Dave Res . Friends from Los Angeles were Mr. A. Col lins, Mrs. M. Washington, and Mr. H. Henderson. Every one had a good time until 2 a. m. A very palatable lunch was served. Mi s Mary Bonner and Mrs. L Springfield gave one of the swellest , parties of .he season. About 40 quests were present. Mr. and Mrs Springfield ani everyone had a fine : time. A delightful luncheon wa *erved. The Springfield’s home is a tome of hospitality. I fHREE YEAR OLD STEALS SHOW I __ ■ i A well planned and arti tic program given at the home of Lula Melton, 1908 N. 28th Avenue. Sunday. Decem ber 9, from 4 to 8 p. m., was arranged i by the junior division of Roosevelt Poi*. No. 30 under the supervision of! Mrs. Mable Fields assi ted by the president of this youthful organiza tion, Mi&s Louise Gray, who was in charge of the program. The program and tea were planned to : ecure money for disabled V<» erans and their wives during these times of depression, and it was a very out s.anding success from the report of (tickets sold and the general interest shown by those in attendance. Marjorie Anthony in the reading of the well known poem. “Trees”, made a place for future appearance in rjjch a delightful and pleasing • in terpret aeion of this beautiful poem. Then the “Moon Beam Dance” was given by Louise provost. A delight ful in trumental number was inter preted by Befj.y Baugh, the daughter of the Past Service officer, Prrcy Baugh, and as usual, with an appre ciative audience the little lady was heaiLily applauded. Another reading was given by Frances Alfred, followed by another demonfration of apprecia tion by the audience. President, little Miss Louise Gray, daughter of Conjlrade Lloyd Gray, gave two instrumental numbers, “Chasing Butterflies” by W- Lamont, and “The Giant” byJas. Rogers. Louise i is a student of Miss Edrose Willis, It has been predicted that we are to have a group of finished musicians in these young ladies very soon if they can meet with more of this en 8 SPORTING . A fi . GOODS j Q —Lowest Prices— j Q Guide Readers Welcome J 8 VAN AVERY’Sn Q 1512 Harney St. X v sSxiraaAg uado A AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD OF TOABs/ THE KI3HWAY ALONG UF»ER | Klamath Lake. Oregon, at times ft IS COVERED FOR A PISTANC* OP 0 OVC3 TEW MILES WITH MILLIONS ja OF TOADS MIGRATING TO HIGHER p LAMBS FOR the winter. . a a i A _4 As ORA1L HEASUBE A sc^nFic iMsnyi f*s*.T has seen dsv*s«> Vlf«tCl« KIO. MtASUWE the SPi'viBSS THOtaAMPTM WSJ OP A Ki- L/'i^'h Of AH : '■:;. i Orckio swh-s.vhs J A o&s&w&siz t-. v « eww. J to I RGTVg v*n:i THc W-i HU S«;i.T»f£ i.. *TO« i TO H&CTEN THE 7 TO ft *VJW' V-r.i w? Cfv, l'S. ru’’?gemcnt by our presence »>; their rivals. You will enjoy the sincerity 'Ti'’ ability displayed by these young performers. The great climax to the splendid ;rc ertainment carve in the presenta tion of little Goldie Perkin , niece of Commander J. C. Golem n in the stealing of the “Show”. singing ‘Stormy Weather”, and i was a treat steal, and war she a very proud ittlo Miss? This little lady is only hire yea;” old. hut she cail sing. The officers of the Junior Organi sation are Louise Gray Pres.! Frances AJfred- Secretary; Bettie Baugh. Treasurer; Evelyn Butler, Chaplain; Helen Br'Uila/, Reporter; Genevieve Butler. Chairman of Membership Com. rrd Juar.i a Conn Chairman of Wol 'arc. The Baldwin Nu-Art Fa?hion Salon on. 2 i h street near Blondo is open for bur.incs under the eapable man agement of Mrs. Baldwin, who is a veil known “eamstrdss of Omaha. Mrs. Baldwin has been sewing in her home for a number of years and has now made a very worthwhile venture by opening this dress shop. She is s isted by Mrs. Z. E. McGee Sr. . This shop makes over old clothes as well as making up new clo.hes at reasonable price, and the work is 11 finished by experienced hands. L e are always glad to sec members of our group enter'ng the business world, and we wkh Mrs. Baldwin the fcr_i of luck. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Wm. Fouts. of Wichita, Kan sas. is visking her daughter. Mrs. Willa Johnson of 2225 N. 24th street. Mrs,. Fouts will be here indefinitely. Mrs. May Keys, 754 Eleventh street, Des Moines, Ia„ entertained a host of friends to a Thanksgiving dinner. The honor guests were as follows: Mrs. Julia King, Mr. L. F. King, Mr. Fred McGregor from Omriha, Mrs. Lottie Gould, Mrs. Nina Kingsberry. Mrs- Mary Moore, Mr&. Ella Moore of Perry, Iowa, Mr. A. M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gatin, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Billingiston. Mr. Walker, and Mr. Cecil White of Des Moines, also Mr. Ewell of Chicago. Mrs. Keys served an eight course dinner, and all had a wonderful time. CLUB NEWS . All Trojans please don’t forget your Dutch treat and Christmas presents for Tuesday, December 18, 1934. NEWS COLUMN . Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, 2702 Maple street, are the proud parent** of a 9% lb. daughter, Florence Lavone Bridges, bom November 24th at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lel*nd cele brated their 29th anniversary, No vember 28th, at a dinner party given in their honor by Mrs. Bradley of Lincoln, Nebr. The table was beau tifully decorated and a wanderful din ner was served. On his way home from a visit in Kansas City, Mr. Leland’s car stopped, When he attempted to crank it, he injured his band to the extent thai seven stitches h*d to be taken in it. iwll conduct a series of discussions in the Personality Class on Thur day nig’j from the subject: “The Prob. j 1,'m.s of L:fe." Any persons inter E“trd in disf'u sioiv) are invited to join th e cl c ss which meets every T‘hursrlay at 7:30 p. m. The class is ree. COL. WESTBROOK ADDRESSES ( COLORED LAND-GRANT COLLEGE PRESIDENTS (Continued from Page 1) lions of our people throughout the 1 oontry "rc new struggling aimlessly, confused by doubt and di trust, to ge. what they can, any way they can. | Once they are defini ely assured of two simple essentials, these; million will begin purposefully and confidently to plan and work out _lnir individual destinies. “The first requisite is the provision of shelter, in the form of a home—a home from which there will be no eviction. Such a home furnishes a ba e of operations r.hat is fundament al—whether it is for you or for me. for Jones or for Smith, or for any man—it is an anchorage and a refuge. To it the bail ler in the game of life can retreat when he is hard pressed. Around it he can consolidate his gains. He can make it a nucleus for his ac cumulal ed resources. From it he can -ally forth to battle again. “When to a home, there is added also a means for producing a sub stantial potion of the family food requirements, then the two elemental essentials for living are sure. From this haven of security the talents and energies of the family can be directed toward the acquisition of supplemen tary needs. Confidence returns, and there is revived in men (the will to exercise initiative and resourcefulness in securing other necessities, as well as the richer blessings. Your Govern ment is clearing the track for a pro gressive rehabilitation and an ever accumulating self-development." The Hubert Plan for rehabilitation of several hundred colored farmers and their families is already under way in Georgia, according to Colonel Westbrook, and the successful plan used in this undertaking sponsored by the Federal Emergency Rlief Admin istration will serve as a pattern for other projects. A model working cen ter and several colonization program are also under way. FARMERS REPAYING LOANS Saturday, December 8, 1934 Farmers of the 8;h district—Wy oming, South Dakota. Nebraska, and Iowa—are repaying their loans promptly to their production credit associations, according to E. R. Heaton, president of the Production Credit Corporation of the Farm Credit Administration of Omaha. Some of the loans are being paid before ma turity, Mr. Heaton stated. Mr. Heaton is in Washington at tending the annual meeting of pres idents of the Production Credit Cor porations, one of which is in each of the 12 Federal land bank districts. “Gratifying reports of repayments of loans by farmers of the 8th dis trict.” Mr. Heaton explained, “come from all four of the states—Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa. The average for the wixole district i® I “REVEALING1' , Aour - ' • PA$t PRESENT and EUHJRE •• 8VASG&' k)A^LACE frwQ—t mental*** on Ho, American Oboe - —1 S- G.—Will I have any goor luck :«on? Ans:—«If finding a job fe good luck you will. It shouldn’t be a bit of trouble for you to land a job this month, so—BEGIN HUSTLING. P. W.—Has my brother been doped and will he pull \hrough? Ans:—What your brother needs is rest and plenty of it. I can only diagno this case just as your Doctor will—A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. I predict no serious trouble and urge your brother to follow the doctor’s instructions to the “T”. Your broth er will be over this in no time. X. X.—Will I receive a letter soon? Ans:—The Postman will deliver a Icier to you from a party bearing the initiate of B- T.—but not ;.oon. It’s a little too close to Christmas for ;his young man to pet seri:us for he has no intentions of spending any of hi Xmas money on you I see you together again but not until NEXT SUMMER. C. C.—Was all this true that was told me about my husband ? Ans-— ’n every community there lives a person who is more interested in other people^}' bu. iness than their own. Such a person cnrried this tale concerning your husband to you last summer. I would advise you to take this story with a grain of salt for I connect many untruths, with it. _ i A. N. C-—I want to know when rry husband will pe„ his pay? Ans:—It is my opinion that your husband will get his GOVrRNMENT MONEY either this my nth or next I see you receiving a sum of money that will come in rrjghty handy around Christmas Jme. C. B.—Pies SO tell me v.'hv my hair doesn't grow and what shall I use cn it? Ans:—If you will read the adver tisement in this paper you will find advertiser an excellent remedy for this condi .ion- You cannot neglect your hair or :,calp like some people 23 pei' cers ; that is, of the total amount of .money lent by the associa tions. nearly a fourth ha's been re paid. The amount outstanding repre sents loans that have not matured yet.” Thus far 42 production credit asso ciations have been put into operation, Mr. Heaton 'aaid, and for :.he present this number is con adered sufficient to adequately care for the credit needs of the farmers for produci ion pur poses. A total of $4 535,617 has been lent by these associations thus far this year, he said, representing 3 409 loa-ns. The average loan is $1 200. Many of ».he larger loans have been made to stockmen, principally in Wy oming. Improvement' in the pastures due to fall rains and recent sjnows is highly encouraging to farmers in this diu.rict, Mr. Heaton said, and stockmen are looking forward hope fully to a much better marketing reason in 1935. JOINT MASS MEETING TO LAUNCH NEW WAR ON LYNCHING New York, Dec. 7.—The apening gun of the new war against the lvnch I - ■ — — - ■ for if you do you can never hope to have long, beautiful, luxurious hair. A. M. P.—Will I be able to dress well next summer and be ns attractive and popular as the rest of the girls? Ans:—You bet—but .Vich popularity c ii s money, f f you expect to de<k yourself up in the height of fashion you must FIND YOURSELF A JOB. My crytal reveals happy times for you in 1935. «• A. B—The man I am goinv with is very sweet and kind to me. Docs the future say how long I will be go ing with him? Ans:—Better than'.hat. The:t«rs reveal you as this man’s HAPPY BRIDE. Four happy romande with this man will be crowned with •'» HAPPY MARRIAGE. Good luck to you. E. S—Will I be lucky enough to move frcm where I am ? Arts:—Rou will cove from yo*r present location but not immediately. If you can pos.pone your pl«ns for C.everaJ month it is my opinion that you will be better off. I think 1935 will be the best year for you to make any changes. H. R. H.—»T would like to know if there was anything left ’.o me at the time of a certain relativ's death? Art>—When your grandfather d last ye^r you were not mention ar When the other relatives got through splitting shn-ro there was none left for you. Only disappointment awaits your investigation. L. B.—.Did my bey or one of the other boys get the money that wsP stolen? Ans:—Both your son and the other boy are innocnet of this charge. In the first place the money was not stolen—it was ley . by the boy who is causing all this fuss. I r.ggest that he be more caref’il in handling his own mc-ney and a little more tact ful in accusing innocent pe#ple of takinv it. ing evil and for the passage by Con gress of >.he Costigan—Wagner anti lynching bill will be fired at a great joint mass meeting to be held at the famous Broadway Tabernacle in this city on January 6, 1935. under the auspices of i.he National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, the Federatione of Churches of Greater New York, the Federal Coun cil of Churches, the Y. W. C. A., the Interdenominational Preachers MeJi ing of Greater New York and Vicinity, the Amrican Civil Liberties Union and National Urban League. A distinguished list of speakers has been invited, which will be announced later. Clubs, churches and societies are being asked /to attend the meeting in a body so that there will bo an overwhelming outpouring, to demonstrate to Congress, which will have ju*; opened, and the country at large the demand for the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill. Plans* are being made for an overflow meeting. This will be the first of a nalion-wide series of such meetings in support of th Costigan-Wagner bill. Would You Belidvs It? .. . Hot Long Ago She ^pb.W;frr . . a MB—— 1 ■ ■ 111 ■■ ■ ■ ■ She hated people. She hated her self, because her shin was red and itchy ... an awful mess of bumps and blotches. Everything was tried. Everything failed time after time. But look at her now! Her skin is smooth, clear and radiantly healthy . . . the result of usin^ Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This werid-tamons skin treatment has done the same for thousands, ar.d it car. do it for you. Today, let it dear away those ugly bumps, dry up itchy eczer.uc irritations, and give you a clear, bright, healthy ski ti—quickly, safely. The 5 -C packers of Black at..I White Ointment contains 3 times as much as the 25c si-.. Oar uj Black and White Skin Soap, 2 Jr. Tu.,e in Featuring Gay Lombardo’s Orchestra, Wed. Night, NBC