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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1935)
•REVEALING' JPASF, PRESENT and EUT'PRE •• ft/Aeee' WULACJE tnc*t»f*+ OH tW ■flossy, jfry—ry”< _ N. B.—Will I be happy soon? Ans: Yes—Your sister is planning to start to work in the BAKERY next week. After she works for a f w weeks she’ll have enough money for you to go home to your MOTHER. W. W.—Why won’t folks speak to me unless I speak t« them first? Ans: Your neighbors know you are very tempermental and they just don’t know how to take you at times—That’s the reason they wait until you speak to them before they say anything. They don’t want you to have any hard feelings toward them. W. L. C.—Will I and my hus band continue to live together as we are now? Ans: You and your husband will continue to live together, but not as you are now—I am happy to predict that he’ll soon get over his illness, and that will make quite a CHANGE In your home. C. M. B.—Will you tell me why my social affairs have been a flop? Ans: Because you expect too much from your friends. Just be cause you go with a boy for awhile don’t think that he is sup Haywood Patterson Writes From Jeffer son County Jail With new lynch indictments against all nine of the Scottboro boys only two days away, the in ternational Labor D fense yester day made public a letter received from Haywood Patterson written in the Jefferson County Jail, Birmingham, Alabama. “Haywood’s plea for messages of solidarity,” stat d Anna Dam on, acting national secretary of the I. L. D.,” especially at this moment must be answered. On November 12, a special grand jury in Scottsboro, Alabama, will be asked to return n w lynch in dictments against the innocent boys. With open cynicism, Ala bama authorities announce that there are two Negroes on the panel from which the jury will be drawn, just so that there will be no more talk about constitution ality. These young boys have been completely shut away from the world for almost five years now. They n ed concrete assur ance that they are not forgotten and that the fight for their free dom will never be adandoned. Surely all those who read Hay wood's letter telling us that “EVERY LETTER IS JUST LIKE IN LETTING IN RAYS OF SUNSHINE,” will answer his plea. Haywood Patterson’s letter fol lows in full: “My dear comrades and work ers: “It affords me the most great est of pleasure to write to you this afternoon. It is very lonely here doing all those lonesome and miserable days and I want to tell you how the days are with me. A day seems mighty long and dark in such a place as this. It is easy to get discouraged and even stand in doubt of the fight which I know you are all continually car rying onward in my behalf. I am compelled and must suggest that J could so very m^ch enjoy my self and be more comfortable and cheerful if each of you workers who have an interest in me would write m? a letter. Every letter is just like letting in rays of sun shine. And it will encourage me and give me more courage and new hope for life. “I ever thank you one and all for your kindness In giving your assistance to o n e who is in my circumstances. Of course I have not a univeristy education but my promise Is to do my very utmost to answer an interesting letter te each and every one who may desire to write to me. I can tell you of the South and you can tell me of the world outside. “I shall appreciate the thought behind the deed as much as the deed itself. Haywood Patterson, Jefferson County Jail, Birmingham, Alabama. The address for all the other Scottsboro boys Is the same. Let ters to all of them will certainly be equally appreciated. posed to marry you—Act a little more independent, especially with W. L. and you can have more suc cess in your affairs. J. M. M.—I would like to know if the man I love and I will get married ? Ans: You can hardly expect your sweetheart to marry you, for you know he is already married. You shouldn’t waste your time on married men, for there are plenty of nloe SINGLE MEN that would like to have a girl friend LIKE YOU. A. J. II.—My nephew had a dr am and J want to know if it will come true? Ans: No—For there isn’t any money by the SWEET GUM TREE that he dreamed about— Besides, your nephew ha s already gone to the PEN to serve a term and has forgotten all about this dream. B. Q. T.—Will you please tell me why I can’t treat my sweet heart as I should? Ans: You are too fickle to treat any girl the way you should, and If you really loved your sweetheart it would be easy to treat her right If you want to hold her you had better change your ways—She won’t put up with you long at the rate you are going. J. R. W.—Will I successful in getting a job and what kind will it be? Ans: You will have to put in your application now if you ex pect to get any kind of a job in the near future—.During the next year, you will be working on the POLICE FORCE in your com munity. L. O.—How long will thesa peo ple stay at my home? Ans: When these people first came to your home they were wel come th re. However, they know by the way you have been acting lately that you no longer want them—They are trying to make arrangements now to leave BE FORE CHRISTMAS. W. S. M.—Has my husband really given up the woman he has been going with? Ans: Up until the last few weeks your husband has been re ceiving mail from this woman in NEW YORK, at the place where he works, to keep you from know ing he was still corresponding with her. He didn’t give her up, however, when she found he was married she QUIT HIM right quick. A. W.—Why did my bey friend give me that gift, and where did he get it? Ans: Your boy friend thinks more of you than you realize and he would do more for you if he could possibly afford It. You should appreciate the PERFUME he sent you for he paid his own good money for it. M. T.—Please tell me if this friend of mine likes me and will do what I want her to? Ans: The woman you are play ing up to likes you all right but she isn’t quite as DUMB as you think—She knows that all you hang around her for is to try to get her to take you with her on that long trip you’re expecting— You’ll be very disappointed. With a dial the size of a watch face, a wind velocity guage small enough to be carried in a pocket has been invented in Russia for aviators. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried fr :• your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can eet relief now w:ta cieomulsion. Serir.is ’•roT'r.rr md -.it1 cannot a ford to take a. chance ;i u±:,.iiwUe L-u.i Greomul t.iO.., which kies right to the scat 2 tiO'h.:e to wlu nature to - -i o ~:C*. 2T2T! i- • t-v/ - re? <■ ■ phlp^rp , ivy • ki t t ’ 1. i e *0.- i have ft lieu, i. .n’t hr. c i icouraged, youi iruggisC is aUvhoi izeU u> guarantee •hreomuisioii anu u refund youi money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle r rt Creomulsion right Cow. (AdvJ i Neirro To Have Part In Texas Centennial Gonzales, Tex., Nov. 16.—In auguration of the Texas Centen nial, officially marked by e pe riod of celebration throughout the state, holds special significance for the American Negro. The firing of the first shot in Texas’ war for independence, which ultimately was to result in the extension of the boundaries of the United StSateg to the Pacific Ocean, is being comemorated by a series of celebrations, which be gan on Nov. 6 in Gonzales, the scene of the opening event of the war with Mexico. H.re, 100 years ago, a band of pioneers and farf ers took up arms in defiance of the Mexican government's efforts to deprive the Texans of their republican constitution. Among the historic cities par ticipating in the state-wide pro gram, are San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas, where the state and federal governments are co-oper ating in the development of a great Exposition to climax the Centennial Year. In June, when President Roose velt will ba in Dallas for the offi cial opening of the Texas Centen nial Exposition, the Negro will be given recognition in a World’s Fair for the first time. $60,000 has been set aside for the erec tion of a Negro Life Building. Herein a dramatic display will de pict the history of the American Negro, showing the part the Ne gro has played in tha economic de velopfent of the South from the time of his coming as an unwill ing prisoner from Africa until the present day. Negro activities in the Exposi tion are bring sponsored by the Texas Negro Centennial Commis sion, composed of leading Negro educators and business men in Texas. Many of the wealthier members of the race in Texas have shared in a subscription of Exposition bonds, sold under the sponsorship of the Negro Com mission. Name 10 More CCC Educational Advisers Washington, Nov. 23, (ANP)— Appointment of 10 n>ore Negro educational advisers for CCC camps was announced last week by director of Education Howard W. Oxley. Three of the new ap pointees have earned their mas ters’ degrees from Howard and Columbia universities. The new men are Walter H. English, for a camp in Chaney ville, Pa.; Kenneth C. Eldridge, for New York; James H. Brown ing, Aj-thur G. Randall, Clay bourne H. Norris, Amos S. Wash ington, James A. White, for camps in Michigan and Illinois; Willard P. Cropp, seventh corps area; John W. Roberson and Benjamin J. Barlow, eighth corps area. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK tempt is a burden —when you are nervous and irri table—at your vvit’i end—try this medicine. It may be just what you need for extra energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton. New Jersey, says, "After doing jvrst a littfe work I had to lie down. My mother-in-law »recotn mended the Vegetable Compound. I cansee a wonderful change now.” GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Fine for Weak Kidneys and Blad der Irritation. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 35 cent box of these fam ous capsules will put healthy ac tivity into your kidneys and blad der—flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diu retic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules— safe and harmless—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. Millions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it—some symptoms be sides visits the bathroom at night are backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and scanty passage that oft times smarts and burns. Atty. R. L. Williams, Room 200, Tuchman Bldg., '24th and Lake. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT— In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE BSTATE OF John White White, Deceased. All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1985, Joseph D. Lewis filed a petition in said County Court, prayitng that his final administration ac count filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharg ed froc his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on ssaid petition before said Court on the 30th day of November, 1936, and that if you fail to ap pear before said Court on the said 30th day of Novemjber, 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M., and contest the said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, al lowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and deermined. Nov. 9 Bryce Crawford, 3t County Judge. 200 Tuchnwn Bldg. 24th At Lake PROBATE NOTICE la the Matter of the Estate of Irene Charmoa Johnson de ceased: Notice is Hereby Given: That the creditors of the said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Ne braska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 23rd day of December, 1936, and on the 24th day of February, 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claiira for examination,, adjust ment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 23rd day of November, 1935. Bryce Crawford, County Judge Nov. 9-16-28. HOUSTON’S CASH MARKET 2U4 N. 24th St. JA-3543. Ever}' Day is Bargain Day Here i «NAOk* PIIODUDTf. 1W W.T* fW Hill®. I Dept N _ MEN’S SUITS ZORIC CLEANED 68C CASH AND CARRY EMERSON LAUNDRY aid ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 North 24th Street WEbster 1029 BABE’S BUFFET Owl Rabes, Prop. Re fresh meats and Lunch 2425 N. 24th Street, 24th and Lake Phone JA. 9195 Omaha Duffy Pharmacy We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery FRESH EGGS Holiday Poultry Dressed Free while you wait. 1301 No. 24th HA 1985 Han monar and ion au|k S»nd l aag ■ama and addraaa and rac«ra tba mrada aampl* fraa. Juat wrtia Kafataaa taha T Maaapina. Taaa. Dept l-R-7. HE HEARD GRANDMA \ TELL SOME Of THE FOLKS \ OVER U5N6 DISTANCE THAT SHE HAD THE BEST / LOOKING TURKEY, AND / HE THINKS THEY ARE ( COMING HOME JUST TO ] LOOK AT HIM.1 ) Whothor or not you aro going homo for Thanksgiving, don't forgot to coll by LONG DISTANCE * Lowest long distance rates begin at 7 P. M. and last until AiSO A. M. for calls on which you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called. You can talk IOO miles for 35 cents, 220 miles for 60 cents —less per mile as distance increases. PL N WO 7 o attend each session of the Omaha Guideys Food Show and Fiome Planning Exhibit. Opens Mon., Dec. 9th * Daily sessions the entire week. Thousands of valuable prizes, Omaha’s leading merchants will participate.