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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1937)
V The Omaha Gviidites } ^^^Bm^mm^H^MH^"The Door of Expression” — — Edited by TJNCLE GIL* Ckhki^mmhhhmmhmmhmhhh First Big May Day Rehearsal Saturday May First DO YOU WANT I Stop Worrying I Do Ton Need a New Start* I Witte Ua Today. hfirntlln Free. M. WILLIAMS, Dept o Journal Square Station Jersey City, N. J. _| TIRED, NERVOUS, EXHAUSTEDI ... Look to your stomach Start taking Hoztetter’a Stomachic Bittara right now and yon will quickly note how ita medicinal herbs and roots help to revitalize your digestive glanda and give new vigor, energy and appetite. Famoua for 84 years. At all drug storea. 18 oz. bottle. $1.50. LUCKY HEART INCENSE NEW-DIFFERENT Numbtn «ppw lit* Mat!* In irta Write auick f-)r trwtwt aecnt'e •»►* monej-makm* proposition, cm Free Sample! Incense, Face Powder, Hair DrwHnfl, new HS-pase Beaut* LUCKY HEART, Dept. Q-523 Memphis, Tenn BACKACHE Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter Poisons and Acid and Step Getting Up Nights. 35 Cents PROVES IT When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and passage jscant and often smarts and bums yiu need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules a fine harmless stimulant; a|nd diuretic that always works and costs but 35 cents at any modern drug store. It’s one, go<fd, safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder—you’ll sleep sound the whoJe night thru. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL— right from Haarlem in Holland—you are assured of results Other symptoms of weak; kid ney and irritatd bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramp, moist palms flMMM—w—■— ■'■wri'inm Golden Brown fiSjjfw6 Hair Dressing Malts* y°'>r h*11, beautifully smooth Mid e»'J to 4mt. Bun# b!g psekage that K»ln by mil lloot at 50c. ft vour fayorit# drug store NOW 250. OLUCK BAG FREE! f»0c Algerian Mnjo Luck Bat* and samples Ilnlr Pressing.Bov*. der. Ointment Free. Bend 10c to cover mailing cost Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. G, Memphis, Tena, CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET? I HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU Regardless of whet your trouble may be you can look the world in the face. Solve all problems, get whet you went end fear no man eircumstences. Your Happiness end Success demend thet you print your neme cleerly and send it to - - - REV. CHAS. P. COLBERT MS OWEN AYE. DETROIT. MICH. Gas, Gas All the Tiftw,Can't Cat or Sloop I# am Ml «nr faaaaeh wu as bad W Mt Mt sr Bn# iy#n my mum# to Mm*. A frttosB sun #dtoBr# Tltojrvf MM I to*k at m, pdM. Mbw l Mt «# I Isa# a** amr tott bBttor." " JTW6 ESZnSi ”a I' fng. brinSlNJ^M*"!*! - -r the y*« «N*it —11 1 «to#J# y#MP ■y*t,m Mt that Mi Mm muB»i ,ii pa Mi#. soa*r stomaM, awriMam •** heaBachaa for maNthm Or. n. L. n«5. to. !«*. NNHII -Im mddHtmm I. hualul AAUrtkm r«nlT rtdmrmt brnmtmrim <mA emtmn hmrflIt." Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with AH’erika and aea how gooB you foel. Just one spoonful r*li*V#a HAS and constipation. At all leading druggist* TRIAL OFFER For SPECIAL TRIAL SIZE send 10c, coin or stamp*, to Adlarika, Dept. 72 St. Paul, Minn. Choir Directors and Sponsors Are Asked to Accompany Choirs Saturday ia the day that the gen eral director, Miss Ethel Jones has set for the first big unison rehearsal of tty more than 300 void* of American youth, representing at this writing 15 churches through out the city and more yet to come. The rehearsal will be held at 3:00 p. m. at SU John AME church, 22nd and Willis avenue. All junior choirs are asked to be present promptly at 3:00. Junior choir directors or sponsors are asked to accompany their choirs Hillside Presbyterian Queen Interviewed Mias Marion Gray, who will at tend the May Festival as the Queen of Hillsidte Presbyterian Church, is the (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Gray, 3011 Miami street. Mark>ln is an eighth grade stu dent at Howard Kennedy School She will entter Technical high school next fall. Mias Gray is a salubrious, at tractive girl with a modest air and winning smile). Her hobbies arc drawing and athletics. She loves music and is a mem bftv of the junior choir of her church. Her ambition is to be a Presbyterian missionary some day. Miss Gray’s attendants have not been chosen as yet History Question Box What Negro heads the Division of Negro Affairs in t)he United States Department of Commerce? 2. What Negro has been recom mended to head a course in Negro History in tfho City College of New York 3. Name the two Negroes who served a total of seven years in the United State® Senate. 4. In what year was the 15th amendment passed ? « 5. What year did Free Masonry begin among Negro men? 6. Name tihe two Negro Medical schools and where are they locat ed? gjl -o Public School Musical Irene Harris, Mary Wright, M’l ton Soskinz, Joe Fenner, John Pat terson; Albert Winston; Jean Dv.nn, Augustus Washington, Fan nie Miller, Kenneth Murray, Joe Carter; Harold Long; James White, John Spats, Charlotte Key; Elmer Brooks, Charlotte Crowley and a host of other public school children played a part in the vocal section of the first annual all city elementary school musical. Long school contributed two-part songs be the festival. Miss Hayes, music teacher of Long school taught the children “America, the Beautiful,” “Come Lassies and Lads” and other two-part songs. Paul Qualls and Bernard Brice appeared in the in strumental section, Friday even ing at the city auditorium -o Make Flowers and Cut Outs for Mother Saturday afternoon all members are urged to meet at the Urban League promptly at one o’clock. Where they shall be instructed to make flowers and cut outs to pre 'sent to mother on Mothers Day. Mr. David Biddles will instruct the boys in the art of cut out mak ing and Miss Rollins will teach the girls how to make beautiful flowers which they may present to mother. ^**■<•> << <i *Jl t&jt, ^KV-iAfcw^^K; **£. aJ&isC-d^ls 'n’4v4V ^♦txty' Jqs^C*KU*-c^" ^£e*a*c^x*cs<^*^£' — — FBA*j iThe Guidite World! 1 of Music i By Miss Ethel Jones « HOW DISCOURAGEMENT HELPS Those who have been reading the wonderfully interesting Paderewski autobiography which has been ap pearing in the Saturday Evening Post, must be amazed by the un usual number of stupid people who went s° fail out of their way to convince him that it would never be possible for him to succeed as r, pianist- They -lil admit that he might be a conin'--"!’ or a good trombonist but a pianist—never! Only by reason of his great gen ius, his will and his hard labor, was be able to survive the barrage of discouragement which surround ed him With the worthwhile individual, the resistance offered by discour agement is the very thing which toughens and hardens him so that he acquires the strength to gain his hearts desires. Festival Highlights Which queen is ahead? How many times will we sing? May I wear my new organdie Easter dress? Will llherte be a lot of peo ple the lie to hoar us? Are we go ing to have a band? How many queens will be thede ? These are just a few of the excited inquiries that are being made by our young May Festival participants. Joseph Mo(3(ee, son of Rev. and Mrs. Z- E. McGee promises to re present New Hope church in a fine manner. Joseph is one of Omaha’s coming | soloists. The Mctroipolitan church quart I otte is going to be well worth hear , ing, according bo reports. A chorus from Christ Temple is also causing much fine comment in tho Christ Temple neighborhood All queens are being interviewed so read our Guidibe page each week. Your queen may be the next one. Remember the day, Sunday, May 16Hh, at 3:00 p- m. at St. John AME church.. Two new contestants for the hon or of reigning as the May Day queen for 1937 were reported last week, they are Miss Louise Morris queen far Mission Field and Mi»e Lula Mae Powell representing Pil grim Baptist church. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS RIDDLES 1. Multiplication tabic*. 2. Because business men are apt to follow them 3. One puff’s up paste and the other one pastes up puffs 4. Lapland B. The Belles 6. One too thin (tooth-in the other tooth out. ——o—■ Arithmetic Last Week’s Answers Addition 1. 1,844 2. 1,660 Subtraction 1. 122 2. 341 Multiplication 1. 5,950 2. 10,108 Division 1. 424 2. 108 —-o Jokes “Are th>'e rgg f’6ih?" “Suite, tfhjey’re just from the country.” “Yeh, but what country?” Mother—David you better not eat any more chicken. You must leave room for the cake. David—I g°t plenty room, ma. Tne chicken <an move over. Visitor*—“Do you find it more economical to do your own cook ing.” Housewife—“Very much so— my husband doesn’t eat half aic much as he used to.” -o Fan Mail Dear Uncle Gil: I was in th« spelling demon con test- April first my friend Evelyn Jennings was also in this test. We wore given 50 words. Out of the fifty I spelled forty-five and Evelyn spelled 30 words. The reason Evelyn spelled less than I: she is in a lower grad«! than I am. Don’t you think that is nice for us A Little Guidite Maggie BufTkins 2U0i No. 27th Avo. Grade 8A, Age 10 Dqar Maggie: I think you did fine- Keep it up and try harder Next time I hope you get the fifty right. Membership 268 NEW MEMBERS Donnie Booth 2113 Grant Russel Rudd 2886 Ohio Robert Powell 1922 No. 25tli Sit Ray James 2618 Blondo Herbert Gray 2429 Parker Joe Hamilton 2425 Lake Floyd Cloud, jr. 2416 Erakine Hendhcll I’innolt<>n, jr 3230 Emmet John Jackson 2717 Parker Velma Murrell 3014 Miami Otiillie Murrell 3014 Miami Uncle Gil Says: 1. That he is lonesome and would like to hoar from all little Guid itea. 2k For all Guiditea to make a semap book of all questions and an swers found on Guidite page as he plana to offer a prize for the best and most complete book. 3 That the Guidite dub will play hosts to all the childnem in Omaha at a tiheatrlo partly. Watch for the date and place. 4. All Guiditos who own bicycles see him at oned. 6. Don't forget to write him and Jell him what you think of the May Day Festival that is to be held Sunday May 16tCr at. St. John A ME ehurcih. (1. For all Gllidites to rtend the Guidite page eaeih week. 7. To write and tell ham of your birthday and birthday parties. 8- Don’t forget to send in riddles, poems, jokes and short stories each week. RULES of THE GUIDITE CLUB -OBJECTS OF THE CLUB. . To teach our boys and girla to appreciate Art, literature, Jcience and .Physical education. . To help develop- talents of our boys and girls and give hem an outlet for their expressions. . To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news lapers. To acquaint them with boyB and girls throughout the world vho are striving for higher ideals. . To bring them before the publie. 6. To teach love for the church and Christian workers and a uller appreciation for the words, “Ho unto otberB as you would ave them do unto you.” -Rules For Membership In The Guidite Club 1. You must be a regular reader of The Omaha Guide to be come a member of the Guidite Club. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures. Write newsy letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the club sponsor that he or she has written and received, at least two letters from members of the club before becoming eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write noatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. Every member must read the interesting features on the Guidite Page in The Omaha Guide and discuss same at the weekly meetings. 6. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and bro ther Guidites when they are seen with the Guidite card and button. 7. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Guidite Club or give a plausible excuse in writing from their parents. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Guidite smile and promise never to frown when Mother says go on an errand, wash the dishes or sweep the floor. 9. Every member must be a real booster of The Omaha Guide and agree to interest at least 5 grown-ups in purchasing The Omaha Guide. APPLICATION-GUIDITE CLUB Please enroll me in The GUIDITE CLUB, I promise to abide by the rules as set forth in The Omaha Guide. My Name is.———...—— ^ge My Address is..—•— — City...-. —-State .- 1 School Grade-- Name of School Par eats’ Nam* .. ..■ ■* Date of Birth - ■ C* this ent aad bring er mail te “Gaels (Ml”, Omaha Gaide, OMAHA, NlBHAflKA I «u»iK-*u*3t Hit week ____«..1 ( * , V *OH HCRES THAT POEM ABOUT /-BUT ID RATHER ) WHAT LITTLE GIRLS ARC MADE BE. A COOKIE^ /or- "LITTLE GIRLS ARC MADE \ ANT TIME THAN or sugar-AMO SPICE-A NO SUGAR AND SPl WviRTTHlWG NICE/ -OREveN ^ / EVERTTH! | NICE- 50 VTHLi^E / I fcrl w. i Co operative ?e^ru*.e^ Johnson Drug Co. We rm Relief Prescription* WE. 0998 1904 N. 24th St, ACE TIE SHOP Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 Guaranteed fast colors and full cut. Men's band tailored ties, .49, 2 for 95 1402 Farnam HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? FEW husbands can understand why a wlfo should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for one whole week In every month. You can say "I'm sorry” and kiss and make up easier l>eforo marriage than after. Be wise. If you want to hold your husband, you won't be a three-quarter wife. For throe generations one woman has told another how to go "smil ing through" with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must, endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "middle age." Don’t be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA 15. PINKIIAM'8 VEGETABLE COM POUN D and Go ''Smiling Through." SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Feel full of pep and possess the Blender form you crave—you can’t if you listen to gossipers. To take off excess fat go light on fatty meats, butter, cream and sug ary sweets — eat more fruit and vegetables and take a half teaspoon ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to elimi nate excess waste. Mrs. Elma Verllle of Havre da Orace, Md., writes: "I took off 20 lbs.—my clothes fit mo fine now.” No drastic cathartics—no consti pauon—out uiissfui dsily bowel ac tion when you take your little daily dose of Kruschen. leaitli-wrecking “nri':n1' PAINS at monthly periods Severe func t i o n a 1 pains of menstrua tion, cramping ; spells and jan gled nerves soon rob a woman of her natural, youth ful freshness. rm&wmimm* pain une* too often grow Into AGE lines! If you are subject to suffering at tnonthy periods, it may be that Cardul will relieve you. Thousands of women have found it helpful to take Cardul. They said it seemed to ease their pains and they noticed an increase in their appetites and finally a strengthened resistance to the stress of monthly periods. Try Cardul. Of course if it doesn’t help you, see your doctor. _ SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES