THE GUIDITE i
The
QUESTION
BOX
I
.... »♦
1. What Negro was recently
named special Assistant Attorney
General of the United States.
2. Who was the founder of the
National Bar Association?
3. What Negro was elected pre
sident of Mexico in 1829?
4. What Negro was a member
elect of both hou es of Congress at
the same time?
6. Who is pisnident of Omaha’s
Negro Commercial club.
6. Who is Omaha’., Negro Mayor
Answers
1. Wm. L. Houston, Professor of
I .aw, Howard university.
2. The la’fi G orge H. Woodson
of lies Moines, la.
3. Vic<mte Guerrero
4. P> o’ ney Bouton Stewart
Pinchbeck.
5. Dr. G. B. Lennox
fi. Johnny Owen.
-o . —
Who Knows?
1. Who was Franz Joseph Hay
den?
2. Who was Ixiwell Mason?
8. Who was Joan I)e Reszko?
4. Who was Carl Czoiny?
Answers
1. Fran* Jaseph Hayden was a
Composer born in Rohrnn, in 1732,
He died in Vienna in 1809.
2. IjOwtII Mason was a pioneer
in American mu ic. He was born
in Medfield, Mass , in 1794
8. Jean De Reske, was a dr i matic
teacher, bom in Warsaw in 1852.
4. Carl Czerny was a pianist,
tc.achi r and composer born in
Vienna in 1791. He died in 1857.
Last Weeks Answers
1. 'Francesco Durante* was the
founder of the Neapolitan School.
He was bo-n in Naples in 1684.
2. Sebastian Kind invented the
repeating action of the piano and
douWe action harp. He was born
in Strassburg in 1752.
3. Alfred Hollins was a blind
organist bom in Hull, England in
1865.
4. Is)uis Kohler was a pianist
and compo er, born in Brunswick
in 1820, died in Koigsberg in 1886.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Notice to Subscribers—
Please notify the Omaha Guide
office, by mail or telephone, as to
your change of address. The post
al authorities make a charge for
the change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide will be forced to
ohargo a small fee of five coats
for each change of address with
out notice. Please call WE 1517 or
mail us a poet card with your new
address on it, at one week before
yo* move- This will prevent a du
plication of papers and the five
cents charge. Thanking you for
your cooperation in this matter,
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO.
At Boulder Dam
Article IT1
It would take 86 ships as large
as the Queen Mary to equal the
we.ight of Boulder Dam (6,600,000
tons.)
Every state in the union furnished
supplies or materials for the build
ing of Boulder Dam.
A city of six story ware house
building covering 286 city blocks
vould be required to hold all the
nsterials and supplies used in the
building of Boulder Dam.
Lake Mead, the resevoir created
y damming the Colorado river, is
1 ■ largest man made body of
water. All the battleships in the
Vmerican, English, French, Japan.
se. and Italian navies could ride
neb or 100 feet apart in the lower
nsin of Lake Mead.
When full. Lake Mead holds en
■ugh water tacover all of New
Yourk State to a depth of one foot.
Lake Mead can provide a nine
year water supply sufficient for
ill the domestic water needs of all
bo inhabitants of the United
Itates.
If all he tunnels of the two great
•utomnbije and train tunnels sys
tem under the Hud-on river, known
is the Hollond Tunnels, and Hud
■•on Tubes,were placed end to end
to form just one long tunnell, it
would only be four-fifths as long i
as the combined tunnels built into
Boulder Dam.
_A__
A Message to Parents
The public schools of Omaha will
re-open soon after a belated start,
duo to an epidemic of Infantile
Purely* isand thousands of young
sters will U'gin the trek back to
the clnss rooms.
In Omaha the increase in the
school population has not kept pace
v ith the increase in tbe number of
adults. This is especially true in
tho ea e of Negroes in the high
schools.
We cannot bo too emphatic in
urging that Negro parents make a
special effort to see that their
children complete the course in
high school at least, and if possible
pro on to some technical trade scihco,
or college.
Its good for the character of the
Young Negro to have him com
plete. his high school cour e. More
over at least a high school educa
tion is required for all employment
in this modern day.
It is far better to have your boy
or girl occupying his or her time
in study than to be idle.
We do not consider education as
a panacea for our radical ill, but,
we do know that it benefits the
individual and those with any spe
cial talent can develop faster
through formal study than other
wise. It is therefore important that
you ns parents, impress on your
son and daugter the necessity of
preparedness. Keep your children
in school!
-o
Moro than 20 miles of pipe is be.
ing installed to furnish water to
20,000,000 visitors on Treasure Is
land in San Francisco Bay, during
the 1939 Golden Gate nternational
Exposition.
APPLICATION-UU1DITE CLUB
Please enroll me in The GUTDITE CLUB, I promise to
abide by the rules as set forth in The Omaha Guide.
My Name is .. , -....Age
My Address is..-. —-—
City_State
School Grade_Name of School
Parents’ Name .-.— ..
Date of Birth .. .-—
Cut this out and bring or mail to “Uncle Gil”, Omaha Guide
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
One Dollar Prize Offered
To Club Membership
Uncle Gil Offers Prize
For Best Scrapbook
Uncle Gil will give a prize of one
dollar to the Guidite member who
turns in to him the most complete
crapbook carrying clippings of
luestions and answers as may be
'ound on the Guidite page each
>'eek. Included in scrapbook aside
torn questions and answers there
must also be found articles of an
■durational nature, as may be
'ound on Guidite. page for example,
"Facts About Boulder Darn,” in
>rder to be eligible for the prize.
Uncle Gil hopes to be able to
find a Guidite who has a complete
scrapbook dating back to the be
ginning of the Guidite elect cover,
ing questions and answers on Ne
gro history, music, articles under
the caption of the Guidite World
of Music, by Miss Ethel Jones,
Arithmetic questions and answers,
poems, etc. Now dear Guidites if
you have failed to keep a scrap
book get buBy and start one for it
may be you that will receive a
brand new crisp dollar bill from
Uncle Gil for the most complete
scrapbook. This offer will close
on tihe 26th of October.
-a
■ 1 ■ > 1 » -» • 1 I » 1 -t~t I T -t- 1
The Guidite World
of Music
I
By Mias lath el Janes
Cultivating the '“Talents'’
With the coming of the fall mu
sic season, musical people are again
doing things, planning concerts,
starting advertising opening new
schools, buying new music, modern
ising libraries, or purcha ing new
instruments.
Opportunities are being born
every minute for alert and. enter
prising musicians. The musica* ac
complishments of many artists
today doubtless had beginnings at
some instruments when they were
quite young.
To have a maturity enriched by
accomplishments and an under
standing of the cultural nrts, the
parent or guardian should see. that
his boy or girl receives instruction
on come instrument. For Daniel
Gregory Mason has truthfully sa;d,
though we have no eontro1 over
the degree of our native talent, we
can to some extent, determine
what we shall make of it, and
while no amount of talent will
avail us, much without painstaking
development, few talents are too
sma'l to be of service if cultivated
in the spirit of workmanship.
-o
Gives Birthday Party
Master Donlad H. Wiley, jr., cele
brated his fifth natal day. Satur
day at a party given in his honor
by his mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Wiley, 2209 Miami St
Little Donald who is a loyal
Guidite came to Omaha from Chi
cago in company with his mother
during the latter part of August,
following the employment of his
father, Mr. D. H. Wiley, sr., who is
operating out of Omaha on the
Union Pacific as chef.
Little Donald attends Sunday
school at Clair Chapel M. E. church
where his parents are quite active.
Ho plans entering kindergarten
this fall.
-o
More than 10,000 timber piles
will support the ‘magic city" of
the 1939 Golden Gate International
Exposition on its 400 acre Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay
Jokes
Helpful
‘‘And to think my mother took
in washing to send me through col
lege.”
"Did you do anything to help
her?
"Yes, I sent home my laundry.”
The old lady was very much
afraid of passing her destination.
Leaning forward she poked the
street car conductor in the ribs
with her unmhrella. “ Is tl at the
First National Bank, my good
man?’ ‘‘No, ma’am,’ replied th?
conductor hastily, "That's me.”
Little Girl Loses Pet
Little Betty McDonald, who live*
at 2121 Lake, Apt. 12, La Casa
Hotel, will be very thankful to hear
as to the whereabouts of her loved
one, who is her pet. On last
Thursday afternoon, a wild wooly
Fox Terrier dog, about 4 months
old with a red harness on, long
tuil and white in color, left her
home. If you know of the where
abouts of this little dog, Betty will
be made very happy. You may ca.'l
her home, JAckson 9100.
-o
Bishop Wright Has
Traveled 26,000 Miles
In South Africa
Cape Town, South Africa, Sept.
23 (C)—Bishop R. R. Wright of
ho AME church, and Mrs. Wrigfot,
have traveled a total of 26,000
miles in South Africa sincce com
ing here last December. The prsv
lato has traveled 20,000 miles by
automobile, and 6,000 by t.ra’’n.
-o
Religious groups of many faiths
are planning extensive pnrticipa
tion in the 1939 World’s Fair at
San Franc he*.
-o
Earn Extra Monev
School days have come to an
end, which means boys and girls
everywhere have the opportunity
to make merry during the three
months vacation. Here’s hoping
that a majority of the Guiditos es
pecially the hoys will fnd jobs and
sarn money so as to help their
parents defray expenses at home.
While we’re on the subject of
working, perhaps it wouldn’t be a
bad idea if those of you desiring to
earn some money during your
spare time, would sell copies of
THE OMAHA GUIDE.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies' and Children's Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street.
Country School Teachers Are
Anxious for Health Information
Durham, N. C., Sept 23 (C)—
Although it haa taken much time
and patience, the health program
of the insurance companies is gr • •
ually being received by the masses
of Negroes. Dr. Clyde Donnell,
medical director of the North Car
olina Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, reports that the long cam
paign of his company has brought
results far beyond expectations.
Last year his office sent out, by
request, more than 750,000 pieces
of health literature, and he was
gratified to note that an unusual
ly large proportion of the requests
came from country school tea chert,
which meant the literature to
going into the areas which heeded
it most.
Leaflets o« the danger of flies
aa disease carriers, and the import
ance of the “daily dozen” health
rules, have been broadcast, as we'l
as poi ters on which tihe ‘ daily doz
en" rules are printed, giving in
formation on water, food, habits
exercise, rest end sleep, clothes,
coughs and other ills, self doctoring
and drugging, and medical and den
tal care.
Home Office Clinic
The home office clinic of the Mu
tual, over which Dr. Donnell pre
sides, occupies moet of the second
floor of the building, and is charg
ed with keping well the hom.> of
fice staff. Treatments are given
daily to those requiring slight) at
tention, and when ar.d if major
cases develop, they are sent to the,
Lincoln hospital. The clinic is also
featuring the company’s well
known free periodic examination
for polcyholders.
surveys are ncmg mane oi cer
tain disease areas, such as where,
tvphoid is prevalent, or the bullet
ins of the U. S. Public Health ser
vice b now dovot’ng murh more
attention to surveying Negro heal
th, having awakened to the fact
fhot it is just as essential to the
maintenance of health of the whole
community that Negro health be
given close scrutiny.
Medical Progress
Dr. Donnell takes especial pride,
in the growing spirit of progrei s
in medical circlps in the Old North
State, in that Negro doctors are |
HINES TAILOR SHOP
Cleaning, Pressing- and Re
pairing.
. Dyeing and Hat Cleaning
Dresses Cleaned and Press
ed—Fur Crafting, Etc.
2523 Q STREET
Carl Nigro
S-hoe Repairing
Best Material
Expert Workmanship
Service
3118 North 24th Street
» • »i >M|. 9 9 > » -» -t -t #--r—«"*-*-*^*«'*
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
I Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life
Thousands of man and women
wonder why backache bothers them
—why they have to visit the bath
room often at night—why flow is
scanty and sometimes smarts and
bums.
Any one of these symptoms
means that your kidneys and blad
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms develop into seri
ous trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your ir
ntated bladder and put heaitny
activity into them, get a S5-cent
package of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true
medicine always works—you’ll feel
better in a few days, as the su
premely effective diuretic and kid
ny stimulant drives excess uric acid
from the body which is often the
aggravation of joint agony, sciatica
and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the ori
ginal and genuine—right from
Haarlem in Holland. All good
things are imitated.
—Lt!— =
i’i„4.x n4> -n,»nT7>n i •-,- rTV“ < ~ i| .. . l • _ _ . - - - ran—t,h<
now invited to clinical lectures a'
Duke university and the Universi
ty of North Carolina, fn thus way
tho colored doctd’s get rn oppor
tunity to hear the best surgeons in
tho country, which opens up an
entirely new vista cf knowledge to
them. Tho doctor.' have bedside
clinics at L'nco&n hospital, with
white doctors from Duke and the
University of North Carolina.and
then go to the white universities
fo/ their theoretical work. He
first clinic was at'ended by more
than fifty doctors from this ad
joining states and the next will
have to be limited to sixty.
Interracial Cooperation
Dr. Donnell I* chairman of the
Division of Cooperation in Educa
ton and Race Relations for secur
ing postgraduate courses for Ne
gro physicians at. Duke university
i nd the University of North Caro
l'na. Three other colored me* are
on the coirmutt.ee of nine. They
r.re Dr. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh,
Dr. C. A. Dunsb n (dentist) of Ral
eigh, and William M. Rich, super
intendent of Lincoln ho pital, Dur
ham.. Dr. Donnell expressed h m
iv If as feeling that the time is not
fur distant when Negroes in North
Carolina will be able to geit gradu
ate work in medicine, law, and
dentistry in their home state.
Johnson Drug: Co.
Liquors, Wines and Beer
Prescriptions
WE. 0998 .. 1904 N 24th St
OLE’S
Battery Station
WE SPECIALIZE ON BAT
TERY SERVICE
2934N. 24th Ja 9999
BOOST JOE LOUIS
VL*r i .lor I nil's but on iu»»v on
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•• Bakers of ^
| Butter Nut^
ji Bread £
£ and >
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You'll lika the way ft snaps you back,
overnight, to the feeling of "rorin* to go" fit
ness and inside cleanliness! Eliminate the left-over
wostes that hold you back cause headaches, In
digestion, etc. Garfield tea is not a miracle
worker, but if CONSTIPATION bothers you. It wil
certainly "do wonders!" I0< and 25f cf drugstore!
— or. WRITE FGR FRC-E SAMPLES of Garfield Tec
and Garfield Headache Powders to: GARFIELC
TEA CO.. Dept. C, Brooklyn. N. Y.
A
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at a very attractive price
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' »
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its flattering beauty day and night!
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sheer, extra dull... gives more elasticity,
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Be A Booster
When our solicitor calls at yonr home, be sure to show
YOUR interest in your LOCAiL PAPER, THE OMAHA GUIDE,
by giving him or her a newsy item or taking a subscription for
12 months, 6 months, 3 months, or even 1 month.
When you EOOST THE GUIDE, you are boosting Omaha,
and are enabling us tio give employment to more of our own
boys and girls.
i “SO COME ON, BE A BOOSTER.”
