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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1935)
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores OMAHA AUTO PARTS CORP Omaha. Nebraska 2206 Cuming St. JA. 0019 S. J. Sindelar A. R. Thacker, Pres. Treas. < VONER and HOUSTON 2114 N. 24th St. JA-3543. Every Day is Bargain Day Here Buy Your Garden and Grass Seeds Now! Save Money by Using otn BULK GARDEN SEEDS Home Landscape Service. 924 N. 24h S . JA-5115 Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS HARDINGS ICE CREAM Free Delivery Autry Ice and Coal Co Basket Coal, Lump 35c, 3 for $1.00 Nut, 30c, 3 for 90c Prompt Delivery We. 2762 TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE AUTO PAINTING General Repairing At 9662 THE IDEAL GARAGE 2419 Lake S'reet EASTER SALE Swagger Suits _*.__$6.95 Sport, Street and Afternoon Dresses. The KRAFT BARGAIN Store 2518 N. 24th 1701 N. 24th AFTER THE WRECK —CALL— KAISER & CHRISTENSEN AUTO TOP AND BODY CO. Auto Painting AT 8972 2810-12 N. 24th St. SLAUGHTER BAR-B-Q HUT and RESTAURANT 2002 North 24h Street Under New Management EDNA MITCHELL & Son, LEON. I DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 24th and Charles EXPERT ALEMITING SERVICE . 15 Years Experience. KOHRELL and CARPENTER. Expert Auto Repair and Battery Service ) Quick Service Ja. 8103 M. & W. GARAGE 1706 N. 24th Street MILTON WILSON Says Come in And Look Us Over. BULGER TEXACO SERVICE ; Goodrich Tires. Willard Batteries. Recharge Batteries Fix Flats Have Complete Road Service. FOR JOB PRINTING CALL WE. 1750 OMAHA GUIDE Sponsored and Supported by Public Spirted Northside Business Men for the Purpose of Creating Better Understanding Between Merchants and Consumers an dfor the Purpose of Bringing Dircetly to You the Latest Price Quotations TUCHMAN BROS. The North-Side Largest “Food Market.” Lowest Prices on Quality Foods 24th and LAKE 24th and LAKE FORBES SPLENDID SLICED BREAD, 16i oz loaves, 2 for 15c | FRESH EGGS FROM BENSON FARMS,! Per Doz. 25c PINK SALMON, 2 TALL CANS 25c CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 2 Lbs 15c FRUIT SALAD NO. 1 TALL CANS, 2 FORI 29 c. I OMAHA FAMILY OR P and G Soap, Per bar! 4 Cents. ^ I MASON & KNOX CAFE 2307 N. 24 St. Prompt Delivery WE 4208 FREE! FREE! FREE! For A Few Days Only Free, with your stein of beer the following sandwiches: Hamburger, Imported Swiss or Cream Cheese, Boneless Cold Ham, Tender Prime Roast Beef. Let us Club you with a club breakfast in a Mason and Knox way -FOR BREAKFAST HAM AND EGGS, German fried potatoes, Three hot Tea— No, Man-sized biscuits with coffee_u.20c BACON AND EGGS, American fried potatoes, hot tea biscuits, coffee__ • ___ 20c HOME MADE SAUSAGE, Knox fried potatoes, hot tea biscuits, coffee .....■ 2Gc AUNT DELILAH HOT CAKES with Sausage or Bacon, coffee 20c Storz Triumph Beer On Draught HOME OF THE BARBEQUE KING l-' WE-5444 „ 24th & LAKE Sts. The Best Quality Foods At The Very Lowest Prices WE DELIVER PROVERBS AND PARABLES By A B Mann (For The Literary Service Bureau) “You Can’t Eat Your Cake and Keep It Too.” It is not uncommon to hear a child cry “Where’s my cake?” Common al so, is the reply, “You ate it.” From this comes the axiom, “You can’t eat • lr cake and keep it too.” The les son is one of moderation in the use of what we have and a caution against waste of what we have. It is true in regard to money, time, physical strength. One cannot use these with excess, with prodigality and at the same time conserve them for future use. So it is wiser to stretch them out and profit thereby. The “prodigal son” wasted all in riotous living, then MRS. RANDLE. Home Made Candy Pop Corn Carmel Corn and ICE CREAM. 2510 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. CALL ' Omaha Poultry Market, 1114 N. 24th St.. WE-1100. FRESH EGGS—FRESH DRESSED POULTRY WHILE YOU _WAIT._ O—HMIM SWANSON Plumbing Co. Plumbing—Heating and Repairing. 1918 Cuming St. E. A. Backlund, Mgr. Phone JA-3434 Night JA-4356 i... CASH AND CARRY Suits 59c—Plain Dresses 75c. Buy and Sell Second Hand Clothing—Tuxedos For Rent SUITS PRESSED 35c. SERVICE ANYTIME Laundry Agency. HOLMES THE TAILOR 2218 N. 24th St. Phone WE-3320 “came to be in want." The same causes are productive of the same effects. FRANCE USES COLONIALS TO SAFEGUARD OWN INTERESTS Paris, France, (CNA)—Colonial troops were ordered to the Rhineland frontier last week to forestall Hitler’s attempts to re-arm. This is repre sentative of French imperialism’s pol icy of utilizing the anti-fascist senti ment of the colonial soldiers for its own interests. Included in the troops ordered to the frontier were the Sec ond Colonial Infantry of Africa, a Madagascan battalion of machine gun ners and considerable forces of Alger ian soldiers. JAMES P. POND LECTURES AT SPELMAN COLLEGE ' Atlanta, Georgia, April 11th.— Special: James B. Pond, manager of the Pond Lecture Bureau of New York, presented his famous lec.ure on “Eccentricities of Ge nius” in iSsters Chapel on Mon day morning. Born in an atmosphere of celeb rities, Mr. Pond has been associat ed all his life with the world’s grea.. His father, Major J. P. Pond, regarded by many as next to Barniun, America’s greatest showman, founded the Pond Lec ture Bureau in 1873. He not only managed the decture tours of his | celebrities, but he brought them to his home. As a boy Mr. Pond ! grew up with such people around the house as Mark Twain, Conan Doyle, Sir Henry M. Stanley, Bill Nye, Ian MacLaren, Israel | Zangwill, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Hall Caine. On his father’s death in 1903, Mr. Pond became the owner of the eWorld famous lecture bureau, and has conduct ed it ever since. Mr. Pond has managed a list of stars that reads like,a “Who’s Who.” He has had a unique gift for finding talent and exploiting it. Many people found by him may have been later lured away, tmi he has done an amazing pioneer work. He managed the tirsL recital for Paul Robeson. He unearthed and first brought to America the virtually unknown John Mansfield. Ruth Draper he P MORE JOBS I I flg I The easiest way to prevent unemploy- g g ment is to create jobs. This Community g offers a great variety of employment op- g g portunities. When you patronize your P P community merchants wholeheartedly, P you increase their volume and make it fe 1 possible for them to give all the mem- g c bers of this neighborhood additional em- | ployment. g ARE YOU DOING | : ! YOUR PART I PETERSEN’S BAKERY 2506 N. 24th Street 24th and Lake Streets PIES—A CHALLENGE TO MOTHERS. Mothers use the best of everything.everything. Wie use housewives’ recipes and stress QUAL ITY. Our ovens are adjusted so the pies turn out perfectly baked. The special of the coming week will be different soft pies each day with a variety of two-crust pies, each 25a. PIES—Prune, Custard, Cocoanut Cream, Lemon Chiffon and Chocolate. SATURDAY SPECIALS Doughnuts— Chocolate Fudge Cake, each—40c Cake and sugar, doz. —.20c yei]0w Cake, orange Icing, ea...44c Glazed and French, doz. —25c H Cake, each __._____.25c Crescent Butter Rolls, doz.2oc . ' •>*,. Pecan Crisps, doz. -.— 25c Variety Small Cakes, each..2oc Fig Bars, doz.___20c Bran and Whole Wheat Banana Cake, each - 39c Bread, loaf -10c / Grant Street Pharmacy PHONE WEbster 6100 .. Registered Pharmacist Prompt Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded MIDAS ICE CREAM Flavor—Quality Always P. J. Robinson, Mgr. 24th and Grant Streets Omaha, Nebr. k_________— developed from obscurity into the greatest' one woman show the theatre has ever known. He brought Rabindranth Ta gore for two spectacular tours. Maurice Maeterlincke, Lord Dun sany, Vicente Blasco Ibanex were his. So, too, Sir Philip Gibbs, John Galsworthy and Lady Greg ory. In the field of exploration, Ad miral Byrd has made all his tours under his management. Ad miral Peary was also a Pond s ar. In his talks about the world celebrities, Mr. Pond makes it a point to be not only entertaining but to show the human side of people who are most of the world merely names and traditions. INSTITUTE CHURCH BROADCASTS SERVICE Hampton Institute, Va.—This morn ing at 7:45 o’clock, the Hampton In stitute Church broadcast a service of devotion over station WGH at New port News. The service is a part of the Inter Church Program which enlists out standing churches in the broadcast ing of religious services, at certain intervals. A double, mixed quartette provided the music, under the direction of Dr. Clarence C. White. “When Morning Gilds the Sky” opened the service. This was followed by a Bible selection read by Chaplain S. A- Devan The ! quartette gave, then, the anthem “God is Love,” after which the Chaplain made a brief address, ending with I prayer. One of the chants used by | the whole Hampton student group at their evening prayers, was chanted by the singers who closed the program with “Fairest Lord Jesus.” Tomorrow morning — Friday, the services will be repeated, with the Junior Male Quartette providing the j music. They will sing spirituals on 1 ly. The next day—Saturday, the mixed quartette will sing again. ■ HARMON ART EXHIBITION AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Georgia, April 11th. Special:—A group of 43 paint ings and sculptures, the work of leading Negro artists in America, was on view in the Exhibition Hall of the Atlanta University Library from March 24th through1 the 31st. This* exhibition, sponsored by the Harmon Foundation, was cir culated by the College Art As sociation of New York. For many years the Harmon Founda tion has exhibited the work of Ne gro artists, and this year tjlie College Art Association collabor ated with the Foundation in se lecting and assembling tht works. In the foreword of the catalogue Miss Audrey McMahon, Director of the College Art Association, says, “It is less a group of work by the member of a particular race than a contemporary art ex hibit of merit and standard. GERMANS; ITALIANS RACE TO PLUNDER ETHOPIA. Addis Ababa, j Ethiopia—The Hitler government offered mili tary aitl here this week to Haile Selassie, King of Abyssinia, in the fight I against Mussolini’s fascist aggregation. German fascism has today little or no concessions in Ethiopia and this move, by Hitler is an effort to substi flute the robbery by German capitalists for robbery by Italian capitalists. It looms as no benefit whatever to the Negro people of Abyssinia as all the imperalist nations of Europe are attempting to seize the wealth and natural resources of this country (for their own capitalist exploiters. j It looms as no benefit whatever to the Negro people of Abyssinia as all the imperialist nations of Europe are attempting to seize the wealth and natural resources of this country. YWCA SIGNS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PETITION New York, April 5.—Writing, “It has been a privilege to get this filled”, Mrs. Olivia C. Fuller, general secre tary of the Young Women’s Christian Association (white), of Houston, Texas, has forwarded a petition urg ing passage of the Costigan-Wagner Anti-lynching bill to the National As sociation for the Advancement of Col ored People. SEIZE CHILDREN OF WHITE WOMAN BECAUSE SHE RENTED TO NEGRO New York—CNA—The society prevention of cruelty to children, seized the four children of Mrs. Lamberson, white janitress ,Uf ; 2917 Eighth Avenue, because she had a Negro lodger in her flat. After ihe roomer moved out, the children were returned but placed under the supervision of the society. HEAD OF BUSINESS SCHOOL RESIGNS Hampton Institute, Va.,—President Arthur Howe announces that Profess or Clarence D. Stevens, director of the School of Business, has resigned and the resignation has been accepted. Associate Professor Ethel C. Buck man, giving instruction in law and commercial education both in the col lege and trade school, has been ap pointed as acting director of the Business School. She has been in . charge of the department since the early part of the school year. Professor Stevens was released in September to do special work for the government in connection with the Indians. His particular task was that of surveying the economic and socio logical opportunities for the Cherokee Indians on their reserve in North Car olina. He will now continue with this work. He has been one of the strong forces in developing the School of Business at Hampton and succeeded in helping to make it one of the strong and ef ficient schools of the college. GROUP OF VISITING YOUNG MISSIONARIES Hampton Institute, Va.—On a trip arranged by Miss Mal>el Carney of Teachers College, Columbia Univer sity, five young women preparing for service in the home and foreign mis sion fields have just spent a short time at the Institute examining its plant and studying its system of edu cation. Two of them have already served abroad, one in Africa and the other in India. SIX DIE FROM EATING ROTTEN SALVATION ARMY FOOD (Special to the CNA) New York—At least six Negro transients have been taken out of the Salvation Army station at 224 W. 124th Street, seriously ill on account of the food. They were carried to the Harlem Hospital. All of them are re ported dead. About 450 youth live there and the station feeds from 500 to 700 every day. The meals consist of rotten beef and yellow, decayed substances which smell like garbage. The workers who stay at the station claim that the food is directly responsible for the fatal illness of the six transient work ers. They state that the food “isn’t fit for a pig”. Food Like Garbage Besides serving rotten food to the workers, all those who work in the kitchen make 45c a week. Other workers who are sent to Staten Island to do hard labor under the worst con ditions are paid two dollars a week. The Salvation Army officials at tempted to divide the kitchen help, who are themselves underpaid, from those who eat in the breadline. At ev ery possible opportunity the officials incite fights between these two groups. ARKANSAS COURT UPHOLDS LANDLORD’S RIGHT TO EVICT SHARE-CROPPERS Little Rock, Ark. — (CNA)—The State Supreme Court held last Mon day that landlords here had a right to evict Negro and white share-crop pers and under the law the latter could do nothing about it. Ten sharecroppers sued H. Nor cross, white, a landlord, charging evic tions in violation of the acreage re duction acts of the Roosevelt A.A.A. The court held that the contracts cov ering the arrangement were be tween the landlord and the federal government and that the sharecrop per was a “free agent” who had noth ing to do with them. The court declared that the share croppers had “no obligation to remain upon the farm . . . and are left free to stay or go as they choose.” The effect of the decision is to leg alize the landlord system of evicting and starving the Negro and white sharecroppers in this territory. POLICEMAN SLUGS WOMAN FOR COMPLAINING AGAINST LANDLORD Coney Island, N. Y.—(CNA)—A policeman attacked and brutally beat Mrs. Ada Recutero of 2971 F. 25th Street, last week, because she com plained to him about her white land lady, Mrs. Avitsky, turning off her gas. Mrs. Recutero occupies an un healthy basement apartment and her rent was paid up. The same officer blackjacked Ed ward Shaw, white worker, of 2975 [West 25th Street, for protesting the beating of Mrs. Recutero.
