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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1937)
CLYDE BARRIE Radio’s popular Negro baritone who bill make a return guest appearance es soloist on the “Heinz Magazine of the Air”, March 19th at 11 A. M. (E.S.T.) over Columbia’s nation-wide Setwork. Barrie will sing “The Song >f Steel” and “Deep River”. Pushes Missionary Work IUJv. T. Theo. Lovelace Rev. T. Theo. Lovelace, sec retary of the Home Mission Board, National Bap ist Con vention, Inc., who heads a, group of prominent Baptists who sail for the Bahama Is lands early in April to push the plans for an extensive religions and educational program in the Islands. ’ SOVIET REPORTER >> __ ..in in ■ ^iininniniiiirpiriiil",'-'1 MR. CHATWOOD HALL 1 Mr. Chatwood Hall, brilliant reporter who serves as ANP’s co^rcspondelnt i|n, Russia. IVl^r. Hall, formerly of St. Paul, where he was a member of ;■ the postal force, is also associa l ted in an advisory and execu tive capacity with the postof fice in the Soviet Thiion. PATRONIZE 01TR ADVERTISERS Around and Around With Youth By Miss Ruth Harris -f* :r ‘ Thej play, “Dreamy Kid” was presented at Tech high school Fri day and Saturday nights. Mar 5th and 6th- The character* wore as follows: Mammy, Geraldine Fields, the director: Dreamy, Har rold Biddieux; Celeanne, Bertrude Johnson. Katie Beasley played the part of Dreamy’s girl friend, Jean. The chorus consisted of Nellie Basset, Doris Ware, pearl Hibbler, Edna Rickett, Julia Donaldson and' Ruth Harris. All of the above nam ed persons are students of Central high school, and wart the only Negroes on the program. A debate was sponsored by the Critic club Sunday afternoon. Mar 7th, subject, “Resolved, that Negro schools are more beneficial to the Negro than mixed schools ” This program was enjoyed by all. The operetta which was sponsor ed by the Y W. C- A., was a big success. Tho Negro girls, who were to have been in the Road Show at Central high school, were dismissed They are being replaced by the Track squad orchestra. The Negro boys participating in Central high track are Byron Winston, John Taylor, James La zine, Hiram Pittman, Fred Martin, Leonard Wells, Paul Washington and Leonard McDonald. Those on the Tech high track team are CjhristJman Clark, Jim Vaughn, Ed Martin, Isaac McDon ald, Willie Fountain, Joshua Gib son, Herman Franklin, Ernest Britt and Joe Fountain. This term’s graduates from Technical high school are Walter Carter, Alfonza Davis, Delmar Burris and Williami Franklin. Northside “Y” On Monday, March 15th, at 8:00 p m., the membership comittee of the Northside “Y” opened its mem bership month with a “Dessert” at the “Y.” Now i» the time to be come a mchnWer of an organiza tion which is: Christian in purpose A part of the Woman’s Move ment A fellowship of women and girls of many classes, nations, races and creeds Membership participating We invite you to join- The Gen eral Chairman is Mrs. Vera Graham A partial list of captains and work ers follows: Captain: Mrs: Georgia Goosby Workers: Mrs. Myrtle Marshall Mrs. Essie Harris Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs- William Thomas Captain: Mrs. Geraldine Stewart Workers: Mrs. Lula Gatus. Captain: Mrs: Clai'a Leonard Ca’ptain: Mrs. Florence Branch Workers: Mrs. Minnie Dixon Mrs- Beulah Neeley Mrs. Lenora Gray Mrs. P. H- Jenkins Mrs. Lois Gode Mrs- Emmagean Bell Captain: Mrs. Zella Broadus Workers: Mrs. Dorothy Fry A Three Days* Cough Is Your Danger Signal A cough, chest cold or bronchial lrntation today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Crcomulslon, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Crcomulslon 4s a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe and heal the infected membranes and to relievo the irritation and Inflammation as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Medical authorities have for many years recognized the wonder ful effects of Beechwood Creosote for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked out a special process of blending Creosote with other In gredients so that now in Creomul sion you get a real dose of Beech wood Creosote which is palatable and can even be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children. Thousands of doctors now use Creomulsion In their own families and practice, and druggists rank Creomulsion top because in this genuine, original product you can get a real dose of Creosote so emulsified that it goes to the very seat of the trouble to help looser and expd germ-laden phlegm. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory In the treatment Qf coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles, especially those that start with a common cold and hang on and on. Get a bottle of Creomulsion right now from your druggist, use it all up as directed and if you fail to get satisfactory relief, he is authorized to refund every cent of your money. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) immmrwwrw.■ -— Saved from possible injury or death, two boys, Junior Graver and John Kreiger, answer a supper call left the bridge, pietu ed above, juKt seconds before a huge ice jam start ed moving, taking it for a ride down, the Shell Rock river nortlh west of Rockford, la. Hiding the ice cakes, the bridge came t» rest ,100 feet from its former location. The missing portion "’as carried a quarter mile down stream Undaunted by the fab- of the Mar Ctmtabrico, the Spanish ship which tried to penetrate a Rebel blockade while loaded with muni tions and supplier for the Madrid government and which was captur ed in the attempt by a Rebel cruiser off the const of Spain recently another Spanish Loyalist ship, th< Motomar, shown aho'e at the Har bor at Vera Cruz, Mexico, is sai< to be taking on supplies for a simi lar venture. Mrs. Lydia Rogers Mrs. Maggie Moore Miss Marjorie Joe Smith Captain: Mrs. Agnes Hawkins Workers: Mrs- Emily Bowie Mrs- Estella Watters Mrs. Pearl Wakefield Mrs. Bessie King Captain: Mrs. Nellie Flakes Workers: Mrs. Dorothy Pollard Mrs. Lula Ridge Mrs- Pern ice Gerren Mrs. Edna Carr j Captain: Mrs: Viola Turner Workers: Mrs- Addie Seals Mrs. Vassie Harrold Mrs. A. L- Hawkins Mrs. Viola Pierce Mrs. Estelle Robertson Captain: Mrs. L. L. McVay Woilkers: Mrs. Susie Yancy Mrs. W. B. Bryant Mrs- Jennie Scott -o Carl Nigro Shoe Repairing Best Material Expert Workmanship Service 311* North 24 th Street Advertise With Us Douglas County NYA ■ High shod yoiiths In Doughs County received $3084.00 a m>>nth ;from NYA students aid last aemfS ter, ill was announced recently by ! Gladys J- Shomp, state director of the National Youth Administratioh \ Tho pupil", 636 in number, attend ed t/he following seventeen high | schools: Bennington, Benson, Ca ' thedral, Creighton, Father Flana gan’s, Holy Name, North, Notre I pame Academy, Snored Heart, South, St. John’s St, Joseph’s St Mary’.-., Technical, Central, Val ley and Underwood. Fourteen graduate and 327 un ti< rgraduate students in five Onia b'' universities earned $4,696.00 a month in college and graduate aid during the same period. Universities I anticipating were: Duchesne, i C eighton, St- Mary’s, Municipal University of Omaha and the Pres byterian Theological Seminary- The number of universities participating j t hroughout the entire state was 23, with a monthly expenditure of $31,660. To qualify for student aid a youth must be in need of such as sistance in order to enter or re main in school propel ly and must show ability of good scholarship. He- must be between the ages of 16 and 25 and must enter as a full time resident student, carry tihree fourths of tho normal curriculum. Students at night schools and part time schools are eligible to parti cipate in the program, providing they carry at least three-fourths of the full curriulum normally car ried by regular day students- Sel ection of student* is the responsi bility of the school they attend. Negro youth are participating in the high school and college aid throughout! the city. The program is being continued on the same ' basis during the present semester. Lake St. Coal Co. 2520 Lake Phon® AT 2575 Quality cannot be substituted Prompt delivery Service Thomas Robinson, prop. CLASSIFIED ADS apartments for rent 3 furnished apartments. WE 3738. Newly <JecoraU>d, unfurnished apartments, on car line. Call AT 7435., AT 5423, WE 3678, Mrs. Dixon. ROOMS FOR RENT COMFORTABLE rooms in Chris tian home. AT 1995, 2230 Willis Ave. FURNISHED room. 2235 Grant St. FURNISHED room for man only JAckson 2549 APT. to a couple or two men. 2230 Ohio St. FURNISHED room AT 2523 Front Room for rent. 1818 Nicho las street. 'HCE famished room, WE 2582. TOR RENT—Lots'* Kitchenette Apartments, 2516-18 Patrick, or 2613 Grant st. Call W*. 5553. MODERN room for right party, married or single Phone Webster >728, 2718 No. 28th Ava SICE room in quiet home, near carline- WE 2085 FOR ECONOMIC and comfort of living try DIXON APTS., AT M35. AUTOMOBILE Trunk for sale WE 2294 SHOE REPAIR SHOPS VOUR OWN — LAKE SHOE SERVICE NONE BETTER; 2407 l.ake Street. PERRY AND SON. Transfer, 2624 Caldwell, AT 0114. COLORED ladies and gentlemen wanted for soliciting No deliver ies WA 7677. SALESLADY—Over 30, Sales abil ity- Personality, connections im portant. Write for interview. The Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant St. AGENTS, salesmen, sell Face Cream, Hair Dressing, Tonics, Shampoos, etc. Big List. Prices i Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation al Supply Co., Richmond, Va. Nappanee, Indiana. Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good 6000 Representatives Wanted income assured. E. V. Publishing House, 301-306 Elm st.. Dept. N3. AGENTS—10 daily selling Negro Dolls. Write, National Co., 163 West 126th St., N. Y Send 10c for six mo. subscription to interesting magazine, Movie News and Pictures. Box 462. Dayton, Ohio. COLORED RACE ONLY. Nation wide social letter club: new friends, romance; strictly confi dential. Particulars free. KIS MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met Sta Los Angeles, Calif. AGENTS —Sell Emperor Haile Selassie Picture, (Sample 26c). Negro Dolls, Flappers, African League, 264 W. 135th St, New York. MAKE $10 daily selling Negro dolls, pictures. National Co.. 166 W. 126th St., New York City. WANTED—Experienced salesman for rubber work gloves as side line to retail trade. Liberty Rub ber Glove Co» Winona. Man. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER - - by bakek 1 YES SIP l/VE RAISED "I [THAT SURELY] AH-THE GROUND fwHV- X USE 1 1 HOW DIO YOUR WALKING CltfRVTHJNG WITHOUT! HAC Mf A (“^ (MUST BE MOIST TO TO WAL* OWRJ I OVER THE FARM. KEEP | THE AID Of RAI* f GUESSIN'I | W WE WO'WT 1 I IT (MOIST? ^ ON OUR FARM! jjlOUCANTFOOLMCy WEED AMY --^ L——--1-- RAiW.' Omahan Promoted to at Wen promoted clerk in charge between Omaha and Kansas City, Mo Mr. Duff entered the railway mail service June 1919 at the age of 19 following having made the highest mark in hi* competitive examination of the other two col ored clerks appointed at that time Mr. Earl L. Waldron and Mr. Jud son W.Daeus. Mr. Duff who ha» proven him self a very off! cot clerk has two other clerks under his supervision. He came to Omaha in 1912 from Sc. Joseph, Mo. and entered Cen tral high school from which he wits graduated Mr. Duff is married and has three children Hrarnv i ii > ■ [• i .ym ^ ■ ■ Z*T flfthif !* I \ jrf > -'-l-^>w‘ {.fiff ■ 1 Sp A. ' i ^ v-^ic'w. ' L3 ifil® • *■ I r* 9 k\t] »|:j j i.-® i I I wMM FOR SALE** RENT APTS. TO RENT an A NKI.1NS A I’A UTM ENTS 2111 Nn. 2! si Stroit *4 00 $4 25 nn.l $5 25$ SHANKLIN AGENCY 1711 Chiming Street _ n'.u.t ^ ^% -t in.-| it. i-<nnr-H.n.-Ai.j> m \ Jdtinson Drug Co. We mi lUllef I'rnKnptMiui . WE 01*98 .. 1904 N 24th St. .... ..— ' ■«.— . "■ ««» HARRY BROWN COAL AND ICE PACKAGE FUEL 20th & Grace St. WE 1660 j*Thc Efito Cigar Store I Direct Wire On All Sports Events i , Co me In Where If's Comfortable Indira Eapocialh NiviteH Our Policy is Give You Service • Eugene McGill, Mgr. HA 122. i 3314 N. 24i h Si. f Omaha, Nebraska j' i i Be Well Dress ed and Com fortable in Our Now 1937 SPRING and SUMMER STYLES $22.50 ■ and up GLASGOW Tailors ,1522 Harney JA. 1087 Omaha, Nebr. HAVEN OF HOPE FOR MILLIONS In these times, when we are so greatly concerned about |obs, it is refreshing to know that here is one company where the color of one's skin is not a bar to employment. Countless women have availed themselves of the ever widening oppor tunity as Walker agents, and have learned what it meons to be economically free and financially independent. MADAM C.J.WALKERS PREPARATIONS HtadityColored People* • Colored People By their secret formulae, especially conceived for the peculiar texture of Race hair and skin, Mme. C. J- Walker s prepara tions have renewed the hopes, brightened the future c J increased the self respect of our entire Race. Do you want a good fob? Have t)ou short, thin nnsightlg hair? If your scalp itches, you ho** dandruff, tetter or scalp eczema ( —if your hair is brittle, thin and fating out, TETTER SALVE I « You owe it to yourwlf to prepare now for any emergency in life. Be come a Beauty Culturnt —a Mine. C. J. Walter Agent Earn your own money. Be independent We ihow you how. i * Is gour skin sallow, splotched and nglg? Nothing count! ogoinit on# to much I 01 rough, por* clogged, p.mply Ain. Rid yourtelf of turfoco Am diifiguremonti. Um— TAN-OFF SEND FO» ERIE CATALOOUE _j n -**-*■-»»■ ■ ^
