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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1938)
«T touts - - Music Features A Photo Syndicate TRADITIONAL melodies which have been absorbed into the folk mtts:« jJi of the world, the identity of whose composers has been lost in the ‘passing of time, continue year after year the ever-reliable standbys of or National Medical Leaders Meet1 Tuskegee Institute, April 21 I (ANPt—The Executive Board of th Notional Medical association in its meeting at Tuskegee went on record as endorsing the work of Dr. L. M. Hill, president, and his . commission on “Socialized Medi-, cine." Dr. Hill in his report, re quested that the National Medical association "take a middle of the rod” attitude as to any effort to change the present American doe tor-patient relationship. It was the opinion of the board upon the sug- j gestion of Dr. William McKinnley Thomas, chairman, that the “Na ( tionnl Medical association stands ready and willing to put its full force behind any good plan to im prove the health of the American people." Because of the uncertain ly of the present trend, the board did not feel it could act otherwise. This action was supported and co fostered by Dr. C. A. Whittier, chairman on Medical Economics. In his report on Eradication of Syphilis, Dr. D, W. Byrd, outlined p plan of operation which, under : the direction of the various state end local societies affiliated with the National Medical association, i, destined to be impetus to the ef-, forts of Surgeon-General Parian to remove the blot of venereal dis- \ ease from the lives of American people. To this end more State j Boards of Health will be cour teously requested to authorize more | I Negro physicians for action. I U. S. ARMY SOLOIST HERE I M*1 O. Flow’d Wsltrer. a soloist I o' note, and his trumpet, have been doing concert, work in the South since leaving the army, is now ! doing concerts through Nebraska, I • Icwa and Minnesota. He is a conductor, teacher and arranger. He plays a number of his own compositions. His assist ant is Miss Lela Pearl of the New England Conservatory of Bosfon. She will be heard at the piano. mmmmmmmmmmbmmmmmmmmm* DOT,GOFF HARDWARE Paint, Giaaa and Varnish We do glazing and make window shadea to order Screen, chicken and fence wire Builders Hardware Everything at a low price. 1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607 Get money ... LovEj I guarantee to help you get a ae» Hart to life. No ''••e beyond hope. Stop eerie Ing ! W.i ,i( n\~ tO'ley In formation KRKSi M WILLIAMS, lournaf Square Sta Jersey Cily, N. J. Cash paid for Auto Wrecks, Old Raid'ators and Batteries Parts for all Cars Aas for K. C. Script Gerber Auto Parts Company 1240 So. 16th St. JA 6300 Consolidated Auto Parts Company 2501 Cuming St. AT 5656 Bet U. S. Pet. Off. / BEBUTy^RomnncE HMIVSIBSSiPXPinB The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by / the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods ' of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. cncsiras ana vo calists. Deep in the files of ASCAP is an accurate listing of the radio perform ances of these old tunes. Your correspondent was permitted the privilege the other day of in "Bulldog oo the Bank." "Clemen tine." leading ditty of the “Fortr nlners"; "Buffalo Gals," the humble query, "Can 1 Sleep in Your Bara Tonight, MisterT", the buoetle “Reuben, Reuben, I've Reen Think ing,” “John Brown's Body,” "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfietd” and that pleasantty-wistful Inquiry, "Where, Oh Where Is My Little Dog Gone?" P P-p Quite an array of melody, and testifying to the musical fertility Of early America! If America does not dominate the list of first ten, it is probably because its traditional tunes have not the plaintive note that characterizes those of foreign origin. Of course, ice are not in cluding the great folk songs of Stephen foster and James A. llland, most of which emphasized nostat ft Is generuHy agreed that a clear, flaw less complexion Ib the most lin portant asset to beauty and covers a multitude of deficiencies as to feulure, figure, and facial contour, in fact, at this day and age, a bad complexion Is not only unnecessary —It Is Inexcusable. Some people are born with good complexions; others, less fortunate, noipilre them by years of conren trated care. Hut whether you were blessed with a skin of satin or oc ip tired It by constant, careful treat ment, tills much Is certain: you have to work to retain It. The first rule for the acquisition and preservation of a beautiful skin is scrupulous cleanliness. Cleanse your face nl least once a day, twice If possible. Soap and water nre a boon to the normal skin, hut If your skin Is exceptionally dry. rely on n good cream to keep your face dean Never, never, never, no mill let (tow late you gel home, how tired vou limy be. ot how gay the evening tuny lime been, go to bed wit bout removing all traces of makeup Nothing Is more detrl mental ‘o your beauty than to allow stale makeup to clog your pores when you sleep Your skin needs fresh air lust as much as you do mid it cannot get It II vou allow pow det. rouge, eye shitoow and all the oiItci trimmings to remain on It oxpinlghl Aflei using si q and walcr, especially these windy Spi lug days, it is well o follow it with an ippiicoiioh of good cream to keep It from chapping. Always follow cream with a dash of astrin gent. tonic, or In the case of ex tremely dry skin, at least with cold water to tone and freshen It. While a powder base is not an absolute necessity, It gives much needed protection against wind and weather and forms an effective barrier against soot and grime get ting into the pores. You will find, too, that your powder will go on much more smoothly and adhere much longer If applied over a light coating of powder base. But no amount of external care can take the place of good health. If you are tired, listless, and gen erally run-down, your skin is bound to be rough nnd sallow. And so I repeat: Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, drink lots of water, and get at least eight hours of sleep every night. And don't forget the Important part fresh air and exer cise play in keeping your skin clear and glowing. You are probably tired of henring these things but their Importance cannot be over estimated. Try them nnd see if Summer doesn’t find you with n smooth nnd radiant skin nnd an all- j over feeling of well being I What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing, l.nrieuse Beauty Foundation, Boom fit)?—511 Locust At., St. Louis. Mo„ and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. 1 S Held specting the 1936 survey, the most cianpleted; was surprised at »i»w of the results revealed. »-■* P' In first place, well ahead of the 6eid. was an American melody — the old cowboy song, "Home on the Kange,” with a total of 7,085 per formances. The next four places went to songs of. foreign origin — the traditional Irish melody, "Lon ponuerry Air w 1 t n b.759 |i e r ( n r m ■ ' knees; Russia’s "Dark Eyea.** (5,21!)) Mexico's “La Cticuraeha" (4,830) »nd "Auld Lang Syne,” Scotland's leading con tribution, 4 4,129). In sixth place came another American song. You'd never guess what It was. ‘Tolly Wolly flood la.” Its popularity ’ — it amassed the re- g apt ' • ’ p total of 4.072 k per*- rn:irices—was due rlmrty to dance hands and male singing groups The srf pop old h or down of the tounhy ,,'c, ' t urkey in the Straw" mu tcvenlh with 3,381 perform ante*. A'id not far behind, stir• prisinylp erotrding nut “Arkansas Tratclrv,"' ''Volga Itoalmen," "Be tine Mr. If All Those Endearing 'ioting Charms" and other old fav orite airx, iras the plantation jingle, "'Shurt'nin' I hr rad." Many Favorites Listed In their order the remaining most popular American traditional tunes were "She'll Be Cornin’ Round the (the hillbilly craze ac counted lot its appeal); "Jingle Bdfc." and the anthem of lyrical masculinity, “For He's a Jolly Good Fclk.w P—0-p Otter* high up in the ranking were, in their order of popularity, “Quilting Party" (I Was Seeing Nellie Home); "Hand Me Down My Walking Cane," "I've Been Work ing on the Railroad," still a chief dependence of male quartets; "Good Nigkt Ladles,” "Little Brown Jug," "1N»P Goes the Weasel," "Old Mc l'-mald's Farm," another old tune which dance hands popular!'d; t 1 : Fur Storage $199; ! Insurance i Glazing ; Pick Up Service i! MOK-ANN A FUR SHOI* fail Farnam AT 09l**» t I n n n wn n n. n.'a"a-a..a.'a-y..a..a..a..n..a-«..a..«-a-». Mm> any day wiling the M aad went complete line mi mem MW guaranteed coo aunag kiuaiai aaediciacn Ml antaa. Cuwoaera buy on eight end buy ate aeat MM* you call. Make up to $40 00 a Utd bad Maw. ft 00 • day apart time. Get lady Hew*'a FREE SAMPLE CASE FULL UP W-W WORTH of guaranteed product! and •aafe aawylca coday. Write Lucky Heart Com* Many, Dope, j j jMemphit. Tennttwa. /JWW^VAVAVWAV.V.V HARDY SHRUBS Cilwgilo Blue Spruce from 35c to $4.00 each AJbto Pflizer Junipers Po 'doros't Pine and Black Hills Spruce Hard.v Phla x, ea. 15c Hardy I’eonie-, es. 15c r Hardy Ferns, ea. 15r Headquarters fi r lawn Grass, Feet Moss and Vigoro Plant ¥ w d The Nebraska Seed Co 423 So. 15th AT 1739 WAWaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaV.’. I liv* » Healthier, Happier, | "Longer Life Thousands of man and women winder why backache bothers them —why they have to visit the bath room often at night—why flow is scanty and sometimes smarts and boras. 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 flash out ws-‘te poisons snd add from kidneys, soothe your lr-i f/ui, the naanest of sepa | ration from home and I toved ones. The songs listed are purely fadi % tional. Where they came, from, who wrote them— no one knows. Rollicking Americans One characters tic, surely, is to be noted in the array. It is that Americans in general, in I their songmaking, arc a cheerful, even rolliekir 5. people. Merrime’.t rather than melancholy expresses their philos ophy of life. Even in B:>y<l Bunch A S t'.A.i*. their m'mor.as, their partings, as symbolized in song, they are joyful Perhaps, this spirit of gladness can be traced to the ever-widening hori zon of the early Americans. They were restless, roving, adventuring folk who in their pursuit of life, lib erty and happiness never became too rooted to their environment. Most rlosely resembling the Amer ican spirit of traditional music is that of the Germans of the old mon archies. with their “Ach du Lieber Augustin" and "Hi Li, Hi Lo." The Mexicans' "La Cucuracha" is another merry lilt which is one in dication, at least, that to our neigh bors South of the Rio Grande lit# is also something of a lark Scotland and Russia have the saddest of all folk music. Or, at least, they did until American dance bands began to jazz up the old Scotch ballads. We notice in ASOAR'S list that "Loch Lomond" and "The Campbells Are Coming" are represented with the mere total of 2,058 performances in 1936. Un less our ears deceive us 1937's rec ord for these n'.ra will fc? more like 20,000. Makers of Bleaching Cream Help Many Girls to Romance and Happiness MISS JUNE WATHERS “Cupids helper,” is a name given Nadinola Bleaching: Cream by many gvateful girls. The makers of this famous cream receive thou sands of letters every year from girfs in all parts of the world •ell inf? how Nadinola Bleaching Cream has helped them win romance and happiness. Miss June Wathers, well known Comity export for the makers of N.u’i .ole. k:iys that no girl need load a life of loneliness and un happiness because of a rough, shiny or unattrac'ivc skin. The makers < f Nadinola Bleaching Cream have spt nt many years and thousands of dollars perfecting a cream that makes the skin fair and lovely. The praise of thou sands of girl; proves what a won derful help this cream has been fo them. i “ If you could only read some of the grateful letter we receive." says Miss Wathers, “you would know what an imp «rt»nt part, a j fair lovely skin plays in n girls , popularity.” , FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS I AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS ritated bladder and put healthy activity into them, get a 36-oent 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 arid from the body which is often the aggravation of joint agony, sciatica and neuritis. But be mre and get GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the ori ginal and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland All vood hings are imitated. I ho board enflnrsea me wo> k ot its chairman in his efforts to open the doors of the United State-, army to the Negro physician. The! chairman was authorized to con-! *;itt the nresi 'ent and chairman of ■ he Sen: to and House M’lPary af ' ■ ii s committee to the end that this discrimin^t n y practice be ♦ onped. i The matter if post-graduate ■ ndy for the Negr > physician was b-fUssod at some length. It was he opinion of the board that all men need *hese courses of study. \’n physician or surgeon can ex — zt to keep abreast of the rapid 'v-in-enient in American medicine without attending some one of the many schools now offering Negr > physicians the opportunity of ad-, va need study. To this end. the work of the Post-Graduate School o Chicago university at Provident| Hospital. Chicago, the St. Louis University School of Medicine at St. Louis, the Mehatrv Medical College Post-Graduate School, th“j Kansas University Post-Graduate c|in'e. and the Howard University Post-Graduate c urse \*’er» endor;-1 (>•' hy the Board and the members i f the National Medical association -ftvised to ttend some one of these institutions or any other recognized Medical school for advanced study, '"h" endorsement of post-graduate work came as a result of the verv. "ory sprious presentation of the ••hiect by Dr. M. 0. Bousfield of I’hicago. chairman Commission on Medical Education and Hospita’tza t|, e br, \ N Vmighn. St.. Louis and Hr. .lohn Hole, professor of S,...,.. M-.’l. M -t ' O1 hee ■ • ’ rc q„,1(1,.,,| rhn’vman G. II fl”'lton F- meis f0" ‘he “ ' E leV' n- . e, • .» |T mnton were ,,, I, ■ ■ . * The Vefb e) Medic \ PS sr ie'ior nnti'iprt s its most im p( t session at Hampton. R] PRESENTS 15 PAPERS New York April I(> (C)Cal' i 1’ Newspaper Service, I 1:1 West 125 street. hns been appointed nu io’> al advertising representat v - by fi een newspapers, ns follows: Chicago Bee, Carolina Times, f’ <» grossive Hearl<f. Syracuse; Okla h< ina Eagle, Tulsa; The Sentinel, La s Angeles; Peoples Informer Sumter, S. C.; Nashvlie Van guard; Tulsa Call; Albany Ga. En ter prise, Buckeyy Review, You ns-J town, O.; Cleveland Gazette; Ohio! State News, Columbus; Augusta (Ci.) Echo, Flordia Tattler. Jack sonville; and The Outlook , Win* ston Salem, N. C. tradm| jgHJSXT mmm iwnau V**" **•••<»'• if' * +~~'** L.^gr_-II M IL -l—-x-w DAVID Wendell Fentress Guian,Texas born ol French Huguenot ancestry, whose pa ternal grandfother was Governor ol Mississippi and whose lather was president of the director ate of Texas A. & M. College, was Just a small boy when it came to a pony. I Guion transcribed into symphonic form the old hoedown "Turkey In The Straw". It became a hit when Percy Grainger featured it. Guion drew on his memories for further work. BIRTH OF A SONG FLOYD CALVIN’S DAUGHTERS TO GIVE SECOND RECITAL New York, April 2 ’, < AN P) — Cornice, 13, and Delor s, 10 pian ist- composer daughter of Floyd Calvin, Harlem newspaperman, wil present their second annual recital at the Elks Imperial hall cn Sunday May 22, it was announced lasf week. In addition to playing the works of the old masters, th ■ girls, who have won highest honors in a na tional piano tournment, will pre sent groups of original composi tions as well ?s one selection ar ranged for four hands. THRIFTY 12 ART CLl'B Mrs. O. T. Whitlow was the host c'3 to the Thrifty 12 Art club, Tuesday, April 12. All members were present. Nearly everybody( oemod auite busy until the host ess served a lovely luncheon, which was enjoyed by all. Immediately fter lunch most of the ladies -"'cused to attend a funeral. T'rr- the -s continued their work. M’-s. Geoi-’e !!• milton of Chica go, III. is the week-end gues* of Mr. Georgia Scott, 2308 No. 27th Ave. ______________________________ 0tftS REPAIReo AUTO CUM //Vj <&m§ mm mss CUMINfj j fljTO PWM^J, *® O MMW.Nfe^ Rao/atorsppo muupw**tcW ' Max Shames FHEE estimates EXTRA Remember, please—when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop' (Two kinds—Black or Menthol—50, yo® get an extra benefit;— Smith Bros. Cough Dross are the on!y rfixps containing VITAMIH It This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous, membranes of the nose-and throat to eafd and cough infections. -HOME ON THE RANGE" —-■ • Arranged by David W. Guio«» T"A* .a% He loved his father's ranch at Ballinger; learned to ride from the cowboys and to appre ciate music from his "mammy", who had a fond ness for revival meetings. Here Negro melodies imbedded themselves in the child's brain. / "tHC Milflw Q* te "HtUO, MB.-HOMC on-thc a«M« CfflClAUYI AUOU) SONti OtWfAtfO M€-£HJT I---—-;—: - Hit arrangementt and transcriptions ot Negro, sailor and cowboy songs run into the hundreds, but none has nad the world-wide acclaim of "Home On The Range, which was the favorite gfihe President. NCW rSlK CITY " i . * w At the age of seven David s formal musical education began, with author Charles J. Finger as tutor; continued with Godowsky in Vienna; then to New York, en route to Texas to direct the School of Music in Daniel Baker College, Brownwood "THIS iS THfc WHITC House .MCiNTrne SPtAKtN&.HOi-O Grateful for the appreciation of his song, Guion dedicated one of his original composi tions "The Yellow Rose of Texas” to President Roosevelt, with an interesting reaction. * Be A Booster When uiir solicitor calls at your home, be sure to show YOUR interest in your LOCAL 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 BOOST THE GUIDE, you are boos'ing Omaha and are enabling us to give employment to more of our own boys and girls. “SO COME ON, BE A BOOSTER." OMAHA GUIDE PUR. GO ?41S drnnt Street 151“ 1 "1c n ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ranran fi grflpnlpj^nlpnlpnipntinenipnl^njpni^ni^njpnipnipnipnipnipnipni^nipnipni^ Save in April On ^Position Wanted” Ads The World-Herald, in an effort to help persons find work, will publish “Position W anted” ads for all individuals seeking work at 50 per cent of the regular ''Position Wanted" rates all during April. By acting NOW, those individuals looking for a position oa«: Save 50 per cent during April ON “POSITION WANTED” ADS! REGULAR RATE APRIL RATE 2 Lines 3 Days $1.00 2 Lines 3 Days 5#c 2 Lines 7 Days $2.00 2 Lines 7 Days $1.00 The above rales are for individuals only and cannot be appho U* regular “Business Services" Ossifications, because of the wy LOW BATTS. “Position Wanted" ads are cr.sh tn advance. F ■* tion Wanted, ads may lie placed at the lolWing or. .tie »f: Council B.uffs, l#ti S. Main ajutn Oiu.il. u Jill N ■«. Main O.tice 15th and rarnam St From ASCAP Ref By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul (Sarnrtfc —EnJ * / __ 1 CMUKv* Cowboys knew the music reacner as a roaeo champion. He wrote down "The Bold Vaqeero , one of the favorite songs of the puncKfers on his father's ranch. Here he first heard thift crude melody of "Home on the Range • Proud of his Texas background, Guion it prouder of his membership in the American Society of Composers, Autnors and Publishers* fellow with the musical great of America.
