Nebraska Newspapers

    I ASK FOR 3
FORBES’
PULLMAN. |
Sliced White |
BREAD
And Get More For Your A
Money X
At Your Neighborhood f]
Grocer A
^ “help the unemployed*' ’ Q
U -FORBES BAKERY-Q
f 2711 N. 24th St. AYe. 6400 a
DOINGS AMONG THE DINING
GAR AND HOTEL WAITERS
. | By Ilepie
“A year older should be a year
; wiser”. We are now in a new year
and it is up to us to mak:- a new
book and place some new pages in our
leaf that will cause our many friends
to feet proud of us. and gain many
n<*w friends by our good deeds and
actions. Start the year right and it
ma-' b the best year of your life.
Remember the old saying, “a fool can
give advice.” Think this over.
'How strong is a rope? How much
weight can a steel cable lift? How
strong is an army? Ajid then ask
yourself the last qu stion. "How
strong am I?” Do you gdt me?
Huh? Each is as strong »s man in
tends it. Am I right? Huh? If he
wants it for light purposes, it’s made
I light, heavy, it is large and well made.
The army is as strong as the country
wishes it. and wh n weaker than they
' think it should be, they enlist men
to build it up to where they feel safe
should something happen- And you
well, you should know, but for the
sak of you who are not thinking, you
are just as Strong as the man beside
you or the man in tfhe street without
a penny. Am I right? Oh, some
times we feel that we can go on for
ever and life has nothing but good
luck and b ags of pleasure in store for
_____ _ «<r.
■■ tm tmtum tm m wm m tm —.—■—
The solution is the KANGAROO COURT
I
You can do it._The President wants it done. Wshy hold back? ^
I
Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co J
2501 CUMING STREET ATLANTIC 5656 |
WANTED TO BUY
1.000 BATTERIES
5.000 AUTO RADIATORS
10.000 POUNDS COPPER
5.000 BURNED, WRECKED AND DELA- j
PIDATEDCARS _ j
Gerber Consolidated Auto Parts Co.
2501 CUMING STREET ATLANTIC 5656 |
16' h AND PIERCE STREET JACKSON 6300
FOOTSTOOLS {
a
f
Like picture with turned legs jj
finished walnut in a good 5
selection of tapestry covers. &
While they last . . .
$1.00 I
Orchard & Wilhelm Go.!
i
Call
The Lamp Wagon
When You Need Mazda Lamps!
Have Them Delivered
Right to Your Door
Just call AT. 3100 and or
der as many lamps as you
need. The Lamp Wagon
will deliver them to you.
Charge them on your Elec
t r i c Service Bill. Wise
housewives keep an extra
carton of lamps on hand for
j emergencies. When one
burns out . . . just go to the
carton for another.
BETTER LIGHT * BETTER SIGHT
Nebraska Power Co.
Courtesy - Service - \.ow Rotes
hungry, cold and homeless. This will
compel him to do things and accept
offers that will make you weaker.
You may not feel it now. but remem
ber this. » drop of water continually
dropping on a pi.ce of iron will de
stroy it. Take the hint. The man be
side pou is as strong as you make
him. A weak waiter will make you
weak in this way: Asking you ques
tions. worrying his guest asking you
for something, the head wait r having
«\ stop and assist him. or causing
so much complaint that the manage
ment will consider a change. Am J
right? So you see that the strength
of your room or job depends entir.ly
upon pou- Cooperation, unity, and
harmony give you the required
strength to carry on that which is
exp cted of you. Am I right? Be
lieve it or not. Have you noticed on
your new' car a warning like this.
“Don’t drive over 35 miles an hour.
Capacity of this truck, 2500 lbs
Don’t overload? This also applies to
pour job. A waiter can do so much
and that is all. If he attempts to
cv rload there may be a breakdown
or a crash. Some are faster than
others and som<etimes the slowest one
gets better results. Speed sometimes
causes trouble. Play safe and don’t
us. But oh. when the cr*sh comes
we can see all the mistakes we made,
but sometimes it is too lat?. A real
pleasure is to know that you can back
your c;lr up when the way is blocked
Am I right? So you see it is up to
you to put your strength where it
should be safe for you, and to do this
you must not forget th? man outside
overload. Remember, that i» why sec
ond sections of plan s. busses and
trains are put into service when traf
fic gets heavy, and what is the re
sult? More men are put to work and
the going is much safer. Am I right?
Huh?
[ Train the child th? way you would
have it go and when it grows old. it
will not depart from it- So true,
j Listen to this. A bus boy down at
tho hotel w«s cleaning the shades, and
the housekeep r gave him some am
monia. She came down to see how
he was getting along, and this is
what he said to her, “Looks good, but
have you anymore of that alimony?”
Oh me. thos-' Southlanders.
Would you accept- a job paying you
$75 a month, Saturday off, Sunday
off at 1 p. m.. pay every Monday, if
it were offered you. hours 7:30 a. m.
to 12:00 and 1:00 p. m- to 5:00 p. m..
if you had a job paying you $42 and
board, one day off, hours 8:30 a. m. to
2:00 and 5.30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Figure close. The board and condi
tions, and then decide. R member the
$42 is paid $21 every 15 days. Would
you ? Oh me.
When you get on an elevator you
feel that regardless what floor you
get off at you can catch th? same one
or another one to come down. True.
So why make a noise over anyone who
goes up fast and comes down fast?
Speed one way can be enjoyed on the
return. The young man I snoke of
last week, who stepped from the din
ing room to a job and V-8 came down
last Saturday to the same fleer h '
left just as fast as he left it. If you
keep firing that “Baker Heater” it
will sure burn them out.
Say, can’t you make a simple name
eas’-? Then try to make a name
for yourself that will stand you out
and mak- you a man among men. Last
winter Mr. Branch was instructing a
waiters class, and he was explaining
<-bo way to serve potatoes, when Mr.
Harris, a mighty good bus bo- who
seeni d to be on his wav to some
wpiter’s position, asked Mr. Branch
this. “If you get a baked potato, would
you butter that tato”? He now
wears the name h-' invented.
As we enter 1935, >T will give vou
the names of the waiters holding th’
regular jobs at Omaha’s two out
standing hotels. At the Fontenelle
pr as follows: Bill Davis. C.
McFarland, C. C- Jones, A. Hocks
C. Owens. Roy McAlister, H. Green
ville, J. Flemmens. G. Litman and K.
Lambedt. I would lik? to say here
that. Mr McAlister has just returned
lately from one of the Eppley hot Is
in the east. We are glad to have
him back. The Paxton, Charlie An
drews, T. T. Thomas, H. Frazier’ E.
Lee Owens, Johnny Maloy. Ike Fish
er. J. McKinley. C. W. Scoggins J.
Calloway and J. Fisher. Mr. Charlie
Branch is head waiter and strongly!
assisted by Captain Wayman Booth.
Now may ws hope that these men,
whom we know are fully capable, will
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.
-- ■
When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scant and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules
a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but 35
cents at any modern drugstore. It’s
one good, safe way to put healthy ac
tivity into kidneys and bladder—you’ll
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL—right
from Haartem in Holland—you are
assured of results
Other symptoms of weak kidney and
irritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramp, moist palm, burning
or scanty passage.
CROWD of extra girls was
clustered about the door of
sound stage No. G as they
went'by.
Cora gazed at them curiously and
asked her companion:
"What’s the congregation for?”
Ann laughed shortly; there was n
note of scorn in it.
“Don’t tell me you haven’t heard:
Really? Why, my dear, this is the
day they start Grace Monroe’s new
picture, with that latest Imported hero,
Barton Burns, as leading man."
Cora came to a full stop, staring at
the other girl with amazed disbelief.
“You're not serious? 1 heard about
him getting a contract, of course; but
do you honestly mean they're going
to give him a lead for his first job?”
Ann nodded solemnly, though a little
sardonic smile curled her pretty mouth.
“Exactly that, no less. And is l.a
Belle Monroe furious! You know,
she's been begging for months to he
given Homer Austin in this—even gof
him to learn the lines. It was only
last week that they told her about ’
Bartie, ami she’s been moving heaven
und high water ever since to get it
changed.”
as may moved on rowaru me mind
ing ahead, (.'ora exclaimed:
“I should think she would! And a
for being just mad—well. I'd qu.t.
that's all. Ilememher when we played
with that fat-headed palonka in New
York two seasons ago?"
"Do I! I stilt |ia\e chills tfnd fever
in the middle of the night thinking
about it. Why, lie was so dim-witted
1 always wondered how lie used to
keep exiting le t at preci-ely the mo
went when lie should have been enter
ing right?"
"Please don't!” (.’ora begged In mock
anguish as they entered through the
door marked Zenith Production olHces.
Tve just had breakfast."
Down a short corridor they walked:
at its end » blackboard confronted
them. Neatly pink-chalked letter*
upon it announced.
It; hears;:Is for Penny Arcade
p-' tpuned—Tuesday—8 a. m.
f harp.
(oigned) WILLIAM NMWSO.M.
1 ;j rector.
Ann shrugged.
“\-eii.” site said rite'ully, “that sort
i1 leaves two per -, ctly good female
OK players hang'ng in'air; what? And
to think l crawled out of my trund.e
bed at six bells ju<t for this!”
Cora was silent a moment; then.
“I know!" she cried. "Let's s
< rtai ipiM oi it go ov«f »ad irtii-l.
the fun cm Monroe's set. That ougi .
to be as good as taking In a Iaurt
and Hardy."
The other girl made a doubtful lit
tla grimace.
“Do you think’It’d last long enough
to be worthwhile? ltemember. the*
chase you for laughing out Ion*I.”
“Never mind; we’re both wear in.
big sleeves. Come <>u, quick, nh!U
we still lmve a chance to get in.’’
The doorman at sound stage <! reco*
nixed Ann, and Cora’s sweet smiU
melted him utterly.
"Sure—go ahead,” he agreed; “the*
haven’t started shooting .vet, a;i<:
everything's so upset ho one'll notice
you anyhow.”
Upset, as Cora remarked when they
got Inside, seemed to l>e a mild term
for it.
Perhaps two-score various workers
were iu the great barn-like room, and
most of t a appeared to be in a state
not far from frenzy.
The central figure was a little man
with scant black hair that stood on :
end and a voice like a slide trombone
in a tin box.
Up and down the flood he dashed
short arms windmilling, a steady flow ;
of language spouting from him.
“I aiu’t giving a twinkle’s d—n about
no alibis!” he was shrilling, as the
girls came within range.
“Me, I’m supervising this here pic
ture, and what I’m saying is we can’t
wait no longer for nobody! What’s
wrong with this schlemiel, Barking 1
Boins, anyways? Why don’t lie show
up like lie was told? Maybe nobody's
realizing it costs ns fifteen hundred
dollars cash every hour this produc
tion ain't woiking.”
Dramatically a fellow in white linen I
cap and flannel slacks stalked toward
the prancing figure, glowering blackly.
Ann nudged her companion and
whispered:
"So Nick Hormell’s directing! That
should mean fireworks.”
"It does,” replied Cora; “just listen
to him.”
“Sidney Klinkenbaum,” the director
was bellowing, “if you rave like that
another minute, I’m going to walk out
of here and sue the studio for every
thing it's got. Can’t you listen to any
thing that’s told you? This man Burns
went to Mexico—to Agua Caliente—
over the week-end; he's probably just
had some kind of trouble on the way
back. ... All we need is a little pa
tience—and a little less noise from
you!”
“Trouble!” yelled Klinkenbaum. ‘Tm
betting he's got it—bottle trouble!”
“Nothing of the sort!” Hormell
snapped.
“If you’d only for the love of heaven
pay some attention I Miss Monroe just
said she was down there herself with
a party and met him. He wasn't
drinking a drop.” )
“Too dizzy to need It,” murmured
Ann.
From a chaise longue across thtj
make a big impression upon the pub-d(
lie and management of these hotels'
in the year of 1935. Omaha has 95
capable waiters from a close checkup
that can serve the public nicely on
Banquets and AJa Carte. So you see
after a check there are 10 regulars at
the Fontenslle, 14 at the Paxton, a
total of 24 regular working waiters, 1
leaving 71 to catch as eatch can- So j
stage, Grace Mooroe chimed In ailklly
with:
“Yes, that’s right, Sidney. Mr
Burns and I had a most delightful
little chat He seemed very anxious
to see all the points of interest dowu
there, and I was so glad to be able to
give him some Information. He was
driving his own car, 1 believe.”
“There—you see?” the director ex
postulated.
“It’ll be only a matter of moments
until he arrives, I’m sure. So please
calm yourself and wait”
The supervisor's^ face screwed Into
a look ef stubborn defiance.
“Absolutely ho ! One whole hour al
ready it’s gone blooey! and I’m telling
you you gotta begin right now. imme
diately! Get somebody else, or leav
ing the part out—I don’t care. Only
start!”
With a savage groan Hormell flung
away, smiting his brow.
"Ye gods!” he gritted. “Why did I
ever leave Dubuque! Imbeciles—
dopes! All right—I give up. We’ll—”
He broke off and whirled on Klin
keubauin, a new-born fanatioal gleam
in his eyes.
“Listen, you genius—how about the
time it'll take to rehearse a new actor?
11a! Never thought of that, did you?”
There was a second of near-sllence
as the supervisor gaped like a pin
tickled balloon. Then, very casually,
Grace Monroe sat up and said:
“Oh, Nicky dear—I just happened to
remember; llomer Austin knows the
part. Shall we get him?
“Sure—right away you should get
him!” Klinkenhaum squealed in tri
umphant relief. Hormell threw out
his hands and let them drop again
listlessly.
very well; semi lor mm. 1 neve
nothing more to say."
A call boy was dispatched. Ann
Wked quizzically at Cora and ro
.Harked:
“Say, now isn’t It s funmy coinei
lence that tins Ju -t turned out the
way she wanted it to!"
Cora, however, was suddenly looking
somewhere else. A uniformed messen
ger had entered; he took a yellow en
velope from his hat and raucously In
quired:
“Crave Monroe? Telegram for
Crace Monroe’.'
Klinkenbatun made a rush for him
and snatched the wire. sputtering:
“Shut up your racket! I'll take it.
Scram!”
Ignoring the star's lazy, “Why, Sid
ney, you familiar thing.”’ he opened
the message and proceeded silently to
read it. In an instant Crace drawled!
“What’s it. Siddt-y? ltcad It to me.*
lie lowered the paper momentarily
to glare at Icr, then rasped:
“You renhy want 1 should, huh!
Okay 1”
“Miss Crace Monroe, Zenith
Studio, Hollywood, Calif.—Sorry
to bother you but there must be
some mistake Stop Followed road
you suggested as best route home
t and have just readied first settle
ment in middle of desert Stop
fatives speak only Spanish Stop
lighway signs indicate MexicoCity
traight ahead Stop Please advise
top llegards.
P.AItTON FICnXS”
‘Gem of Buildings” Is
an Elaborate Mausoleum
The Taj Mahal of India Is a famous
mausoleum, erected at Agra, India, by
f>had Jehan for Ills favorite wife. The
Taj Halial, which • means "Gem of
Buildings," is 1SR feet square with the
corners cut o!T, the whole surmounted
by a dome 58 feet in diameter and
about 210 feet in height, flanked by
four octagonal kiosks. The interior is
divided into four domed chambers in
the corners, and a large central ar
caded octagon, all connected by cor
ridors. The central octagon contains
iwo cenotaphs surrounded by an open
work marble rail. The only light ad
mitted enters through the delicately
pierced marble screens of the win
dows.
Tlie decoration is especially notice
able for the stone mosaics of flower
Ihemes and arabesques, many in agate,
jasper and bloodstone. The entire
ftructure stands on a white marble
platform IS feet high and 313 feet
rqtiare. with tapering cylindrical min
( rets 133 feet high at the corners. The
whole Koran is said to be written in
mosaic of precious stones on the in
terior walls. In the construction of
Ibis building, 20,0!K) men were era
f'loyed 20 years. Although the labor
cost nothing, more than' $20.((00.000
was expended in its construction. The
doors are of solid silver, and an enor
I ions diamond was placed on the tomb
'tself.
The Panama Railroad
A charter for the building of the
Panama railroad by an American con
cern was granted in 1850. The road
was opened for business in 1855 at
a cost of $7,000,000. The French
canal company bought the line, part
pf its route being on that chosen for
(he canal. When ttie American gov
ernment In 1004 bought the works of
|he French company It obtained the
•ailroad also.
U;es for Amber
The principal uses for amber in
clude the manufacture of pipestems
fnd cigar and cigarette holders, beads,
p.eeklaees and ornaments. It is also
used as the base for certain kinds of
yarnish and when distilled it yields
succinic acid and a fine lampblack.
The Mingo Indians
The Mingo Indians, from which
Hingo Junction tn Jefferson county,
(>hio, got its name, were the “400” of
|he Ohio valley. Among the other
fribes they put on all the airs except
^aiming that their ancestors came
Sver on the Mayflower. j
n’t forget these men while you are
injoying the day's receiving tips and
;he nights receiving kisses, high
balls, cocktails and telephone calls.
Remember, in today and out tomor
row. Hoping you a full year of
pleasure and bidding you good night
until next week at this same time.
“REVEALING"*
ipur '
PAST, PRESENT
cm EDIIJRE ••
e/ AfiCE' KlAiLACE
N. M. C—Please tell me when I am
going to get the money thait I need ?
Ans—-The coming y «r is going to
be the best year financially than you
have had during your life, but, you
WONT find this success PLAYING
THE NUMBERS. I believe you will
get h lp through an inheritance, and
it Mill be enough to pay nil your
debts if you are careful in the way
you spend it
S. M. J.—Am il right in my plany or
do you see «■ M’ay out for me?
Ans.—You havj led a well guarded
life, so the first little obstacle that
you meet seem^ to be too much for
you, but DONT GIVE UP. You
have your health. «nd M’hen th ■ baby
j comes you will be able to tike care
of it- Your people are not going to
run you away from hom.i, and they
i are going to he ju t as proud of your
child as you are.
H. L. L-—-Who stole my brief case,
and how can 1 get it back ?
| Ans—Your brief cane was stolen
but I don’t believ you will be able
to get it back union you would be
; willing to go all the way across the
country to gdt it. Call it a tough
I break and forget about it
C. C. B.—I make friends v ry
easiiy,. but I can’t hold them. Wilt.1
is the trouble?
Ans.—You ara able to make
. friends because you have such a
| pleasant disposition, blit you are too
careless in your personal appearance
Keep yourself n at and clean, nd take
bdtter care of your hair and hands
You don’t work .o there is no excuse
for your fingernails being dir*ty.
R. B- IT.—Should I £ t a job or
continue as I am?
Ans.—Your father is still able to
send you to school and he wants you
to go, : o you had better take ad.
vantage of the opportunity’ that he is
offering tou «nd 1 t the job wait un
il you graduate.
C. M. W.—Will I ever have an;
children ?
Ans.—You are not able to take care i
of children now so you and your j
husband are lucky .that you don’t hav !
any. Buit I fcePeve you will be blessed j
with several children in the years to ,
com; j, ;<o start saving now and be
ready to give them all -the help that
they deserve.
I
P- L- W.—Will my husband and *T
get along better in th future?
Ans.—You and your husband found •
that you couldn’t be happy when you
wero separated, so I think it was
that you decided to go b«ck tog ther.
But if you wish to avoid further trou
ble with your hutband than I suggest
that you stop going with the older
tnan .that you have been going with
recently.
M. F. G—Do you think I am doing
right in marrying this, man?
r..n .—The young man’s mother is
usually very jealous of her son’s girl
friends, but when he makes it clear
to his mother that you are really in
love with each other, then you will
CALL
, OMAHA
POULTRY MARKET
1134 N. 24th St. We. 1300
Fres*> Eo'o's — Fresh
Dressed Poultry
While You Wait
GET MONEY—LOVq
1 ;
i
.’I guarantee to help you get a new s. -»■
' life. No case beyond hrpe. Stop v :
■ ine ’ Wr tc me today. Information FRl.F.II
»1. W LLIAMS, £01 Bergen Ave*
| JERSEY CI1Y, N J.
-i
DEAFENED j!
HEAR
Without Ear Drums
New Amplified Acousticon uses a new auditory fcj
palh—bone conduction, detouring eardrum tri(
and middle ear mechanism. You can hear con
versation from oil angles and at greeter dis
‘once, enjoy radio, talkies, church services. A ^
happy release from present handicaps. Com
plete information and Free Bookiet "Defeating fp
Deafness" on request, write— tv
ACOUSTICON S
AMPLIFIED HEARING AIDS
5S0 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. *
■linn m——mu «■■■■! mm «—ij „
nna tnat her a?tuuue iKjwaiti you
\ will change. Since it appears to be
; necessary for you to live wit>h his
mother after you are married I woul<f
advise you to make yourself «s help
ful and agreeable as possible
C. E. J.—Why doesn’t my boy
friend come to see me more than ho
does?
Ans—Your boy friend i:i »1. o
stringing along with two other young
ladies, and he trys to divide hi., time
equally between them f f you want a
boy frier d that you c^n r >e more than
once or twice a week, IsuKgest that
I you find 3 our. elf a one woman man.
X. X.—Can you please toll me
where my brother is?
Ans.—Your youngest brother seems
to bo in Havana. Cuba, at the present
time, but. if you desire further infor
mation pie* e don’t forget to send me
YOUR FUEL NAME ADDRESS,
AND BIRTHDATE
TJ. H.—T w’ould like to get some
Information from you, s»o will you
please tell me whether to send a coin
or stamp ?
Ans-—If you w’ant a private reply
to your questions, send twenty-five
cents (coin er stamps) and I will go
over your case in full detail -
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J bock my deposit, without question. I
i Name .'. 1
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■ Omaha Poultry Market-:
{1114 N. 24th St. We. 1100-:
:j fresh eggs— fresh|:
• Dressed Poultry While ;*
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TIRED, ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moonc’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Banish Offensive Odors
In just one minute.after an appli
cation of Emerald QU 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
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It’s simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give- off an offensive odor,
there’s nothing better in the
1 world.
Moone’s Emerald Oil is
guaranteed to end your foot
K>ouaiM(> troubles or money back.
Men’s Hats!
CLEANED and BLOCKED
EMERSON LAUNDRY
and ZORIC DRY CLEANERS
“Omaha’s Most Progressive”
5324 North 24th Street WEbster 1029