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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1935)
MONEY—LOV*ij to help you gel * nevw r No case bevot.d bcpe Ptc, t •te me tooay ltiff-maticn t l‘ LLLAMS, 9C1 Berner. Atsw CITY. N J. Dept. O. G. Depend upon the “old reliable combination treatment that has brought relief to thousands of suf ferers . . . Black and White Oint ment and Skin Soap. These two products are world-famous for the way they clear up bumps, eczemic irritations and other skin trouble. Go to your druggist today and ask for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and be sure that you get them. There’s nothing “just as good.’’ 0 The 50c pack age of Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c sire. Large bar of Black and White Skin Soap, 25c. Begin this treat ment without fcoNER dday How to Get Rid of l ook Years Younger When yon can change your "ray faded, or streaked hnir to its natural youthful soft color in less than half an hour— And do it at home without fear of hoi m to the hair-—why go on looking years older than you should look. Rap I—Do] is the real, original hair colorer—18 shades to choose from it is go supremely good that the best beauty shops in all the large cities in the world feature it. Rap—I Dol will not wash off or fade nor affect marccll or permanent waves. Go to any Beaton Drug Store today and choose the shade you need—you’ll be a happy woman if you do—for a long time to come. TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odora In just one minute after an appli 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 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, MBA t^iere’s nothing better in the ^TJ-KAr world. ? Moone’s Emerald Oil is JEg? guaranteed to end your foot troubles or money back. IQOOR CHILD /and the school ^ By Dr. ALLEN a IRELAND Director. Physical and Health Education Hew Jersey Stale Department of Putin l u stmt from I ! The Swimming Hole Children should never be de prived of the pleasure, the exer cise, or the safeguard which swim ming affords. Although the fa miliar plea, “May I* go swimming; makes us a little t squeamish, there are, few parents who! don’t see the impor-i tance o f granting] that wish. it s icily to be al-i ways saying “No.” And it’s worse I to scare the child. Probably thej , sensible move is to get acquainted i 'with the swimming ho’e. Enlist the aid of other parents. Call upon the health department to test a sample of the water. There may be other departments that will help , you rid the bottom of old tin cans, broken glass, and rocks. If not, | organize a group of fathers to tackle the job. But if the hole can’t be mare healthful and safe, petition the police or town council to close it. There are many instances where rthat “ole swimniin’ hole” has been itransformed in*a a place of beauty and a cause of community pride. Some of the worst places are now .public parks wiiere the whole fam ily may enjoy a daily frolic in the water and a picnic supper. No one be’‘eves it can be dorm, until they try it. Many believe there is no rush pier? imar their town, un til they lor:: a: ur :. The cii'ort wL. more than repay you. Should a child’s summer meals differ from those of winter? Next week Dr. Ireland vjill give advice on this problevu l A&DLA&y <aEi>nA zr~:Z~\ I i i IW i 1 i I — - -■---- 9 -— -“-»■—-^ ,s\ /////- rr\ < I . Bs*ut* PTobUms' of Milady Sepia! Ah, woman, thy name is Vanity I V Always ncv make-up is foremost in her mind.. ShedL sampLe her flfirl frienS , new t.paV.ck to see ,f that shade becomes her. Every shop-windovS is her’ I 1 tnwror. And ,ust hook at her in her new hat, perfect^ Roomed a awave ofJt!' ----—--I_1 I Realm of Sports— | Reognition Assemblies, where our colored boys received their let.ers and reserves, were held at Central and Technical High schools. From Central, Walter Rhoades received his letter and was appoiutede captain of the rack team ; John Taylor and Earl Anderson received letters in track. Earl Anderson is a two letter man. He received a letter in basketball, also. From Tech, Richard Marshall, Woodson Greer and Janies Vau ghn received their letters in track. Chrisman Clark, Alfonza Davis, Willia mDavis, James Donaldson, Morris McGee and Fred McGrud er received reserves. Garfield Slaton received his second letter for wrestling. Clyde Crump re ceived a reserve. Fred McGrud er also received a reserve in fresh man football. Edythe Bean was the only col ored girl this year to receive her numeral in the Girl’s Athletic As sociation. By Chrisman Clark. Owens in Hall of Fame All By Himself Chicago, June 13, (ANP)—United State newspapers were generally gen erous in their recognition of the achievements of Jesse Owens, Ohio State university sophomore, who re cently broke three world records in track and field and tied another. On the Saturday that Owens’ perfor mance took place, his feats were head lined in the sports sections of the newspapers of the North and West, and comment, editorial and otherwise, ! was lavish. But in the South, the southern sports editors, could not forget that | Owens is a Negro. In the Birming ham News, Owens’ deeds were re counted in a third of a column on page five of the sports sections- In the Atlanta Constitution, Owens could do no better than make page three. Featured stories were made of the exploits of white athletes whose deeds are being accomplished every day But the southerners, who would not give Owens a chance if he lived in the South, lacked the graciousness to “play up” this king of athletes because he is a Negro. Oddly enough, a southern "bom sports commentator, Grantland Rice, probably paid Owens his greatest tribute through a syndi cated short paragraph. Rice wrote: “In the meanwhile, Jesse Owens, the Buckeye blizzard, wrote more track history in one day than any other athlete ever wrote in a lifetime. To set three world records and tie an- [ other is the M't. Everest of sporting \ peaks. Here’s your next Olympic headline.” But in southern newspapers, Owens is only filler copy on page 5 Monrovia News Mr. and Airs. AV. E. Coleman,, 510 E. Alaple, are still with us. Mr. Coleman has been in the hospital, but is doing fine since his return home. Air. and Airs. H. Bagga arc do ing a great business in their store. AYe are glad to see them getting along so well. Air. and Airs. Gardner and daughter, 417 Alaple, are wonder ful examples of industrious, happy people. The daughter graduated from high school June 6th. Air. E. AVashington, at Califor nia and Almond, is suffering with a bad rye. The rest of the family , is fine. We hope for Mr. Wash ing on a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McQueen gave a very bri liant surprise birthday party for Mrs. L. John son, 718 S. Canyon, Friday even ing, June 7th. Those present were Mrs. II. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. i Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Spring-i field, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and .Mrs. W. Pangln.igton, Miss H.: Robinson, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. j Monda-, Mr. a* d Mrs. A. Brown | 0. V. Cooper. Everyone had a ' nice time. Mr. and Mrs. (1. Adams and baby are fine at this report. I’ll sec you again, 0. W. Cooper. Former County Clerk Sentenced to 1 Year John Albert Smith, 1105 N- 23rd Street, formerly a clerk in the coun ty assessor’s office, was sentenced Wednesday to serve one year in the state penitentiary for larceny as bailee. He was charged with taking $155.00 from Frank Linnemann to pay Linne mann’s taxes, but it is alleged that the taxes were not paid. It seems that this practice had been going on for somet.me, and the total sum taken is estimated at nearly one thausand dollars. Mr. Smith, pleading guilty, asked a parole, saying that he had a 75-year old mother who needed his help. Dis trict Judge Yeager refused the pa role . The trouble began about a year and a half ago, following wrhich Smith was discharged From The President of the Street Car Company Fred P. Hamilton, president of Jhe street ear company, issxxed the following statement Tuesday! “The directors, officers and employes of the s'roet car com pany are grateful to the people of Omaha for their daily increas :ng patronage of the street ear service. Each day, for more than .wo weeks, the number of riders has steadily increased and there is every indication that normal conditions will prevail within a very short tme. “Tn the past few weeks there I has been demonstrated in Omaha ! the danger which is too frequently j to be found where an organized minority seeks to impose its will ! on i he great and unorganized ma i jority. During this time we have all witnessed the inconvenience I and hardships which have been, imposed upon many thousands of men, women and children seeking only to go about their daily rout ine. “We are all glad to know that we are now rapidly passing out of the lamentable situation. Nor mal street car service has been restored for some time on all lines in Omaha and the number of peo ple who normally ride the cars is rapidly increasing. “Our employes and property have been subjected to violence as the result of precipitous action by an organized minority who sought to dictate to 260.00(1 peo ple in Omaha and Council Bluffs. As in all such cases the people, rightfully, refused to have their rights trampeled upon. “We are genuinely grateful to .lie people for the verdict they I have rendered against minority I control and dictation.” — Sharecroppers Drop Color Line to Fight Starvation Policies New York, June 6.—The dra matic story of how the white and colored sharecroppers and tenant farmers of Arkansas have bio;ted out the color line in their united fight against the robbery and star vation policies of the landlords is told by Ward H. Rodgers in an article in the June Crisis, now on sale. Mr. Rodgers, southern-born -and educated white man, was convicted of “anarchy” in an Ar kansas court at Market Tree, Ark. last winter because he was aiding in organizing farmers of both races into a union without a color line. One of the charges against him was that he called Negroes! “Mister.’* Mr. Rodgers tells the whole story in The Crisis and scores of the government, parti cnlarly the AAA, charging it has aided the landlords and failed to protect the tenants in contracts drawn be. ween the government ! and the plantation owner. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK VV7'HEN every ” thing you at } tempt is a burden —when you are i nervous and irri table—at your wit’s end—try this medicine. It may be just what v' ""~ you need tor extra energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work 1 had to lie down. My mother-in-law recom mended the Vegetable Compound. 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V TTaTd aTbuT COD* \ dear al. . | ? ^ lookup '•■ v Mea- Sorrowed five dollars fwe dollars V „p4e ua?a ) X CAW -oTAWD THIS RW*4CI*. | £ ~ * TOU, x _ ’ ** ! HE CA,D H- WANTED A R* A CUP A J i | wtevjffip1 V ---- W-xH -IrTj/ ■DESPcRoic • Do NO. 1DL,..W , V<ANCT C Y j ; ) *»*§J i/ .#/ >£ -' ‘ : ii The Associated Newspapers _ i
