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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1938)
Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Neims, Aching Are you Run Down. Nervous, suffer Aching or Swollen Joints? Do vmi (jet Up N lilts, or Buffer from Bun:...j Passages, Frequent Headaches. Beg Pains, Backache, Dizziness, Puffy E; Lj .V a.id Energy? It so, t..e ,.ue cause often may be germs develoned In t' " ber’v r* mg colds, or by bad teeth or tj :sili that need removing. These germs may attack the delicate mem branes of your Kidneys or Bladder and often eauce much ' C”din,.r. medicines can't i ;eh 1 sc r -y don’t ht the germ: . . ■ , .or s formula Cystex, now stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid ney germs In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money back fs guar anteed. T-’ephone your druggist for C.vstex tSiss-tex * ,odav. The guarantee#protect* you Conr. 1937 The Knox Co. i 4 Fur Storage $|99* \Insurance | { j Glazing t Pick Up Service j i j MOR-ANN j FUR SHOP 1811 Farnam AT 0908 j Patronize Our Advertisers Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame . . . Shoes look new again <*ilh our new invisible half soling. Lake Shoe Service 2407 LAKE ST. m ul j\ x iit y i v i y r v y v x y x yy wl i I cuarantee to help you ret a ne~ **rt ti Ufa No eaee beyond hope Stop •««rry Ins * Write roe today. Information FPKm M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta Jersey City, N. J. Cash paid for Auto Wrecks, O'd Raidiators and Batteries Parts for all Cars >d;jo« 3 M Joj 5(sv Gerber Auto Parts Company 1240 So. 16th St. JA 6300 Consolidated Auto Parts Company 2501 Cuming St. AT 5656 Be A Booster When uur solicitor calls at your home, be sure to show YOUR interest in your LOCATE FAPEii. THE OMAHA GU.DE lv gi.uig lum oi tier a nev'sy item oi taking a subscrip'ion for 12 months, 6 months, 3 months, or even 1 month When you BOOST THE GUIDE, vou are boos mg Omaha and are enabling us to give employment to moie ol oai owi boys and girls. “SO COME ON, BE A BOOSTER.” OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO. 2418 Grant Street WE 1517—1.7b 1937 Plymouth Coupe like new .. $££ 1933 Plymouth Coupe, good rubber, new paint job .$27 1934 Plymouth 4 Door sedan, very good condition .$3.r 0 1935 Ford Coach ...„. $30 19S3 Oldsmobile Coach, very good condition . $275 1931 Willys ........ $7;. 1931 Oakland 4 Dood sedan ..... $rc 1930 Plymouth Sedan . $109 Shames Body Builders 1906 Cuming Street LET PEOPLES DO IT Ole.in up that front room. We specialize in making old houses look like new, inside and out. No charge for esti ma ion on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating nuouauncs. Our Motto—Service First, at lowest prices. Call WEbster 28o8 Peoples Paint and Papering She p LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor ^ The Omaha Gviidites V Guidite Page Makes Its 1938 Debute First Big May Day RehearsalSaturaay, May 7 5 Directors and Sponsors Asked To Meet Alsu Saturday is the day that th: directors Miss Ethel Jones has se for the first big un'son rehearsal of the more than 300 voices 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 Zion Baptist Church, 22nd Grant Street. All junior chiors are asked to be present promtly at 3:00 P. M Junior ehior directors or sponsors are asked to accompany their chiors. CONTEST TO HE HELD AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Hot Springs, Ark., Mav 7 (C)— A spirited contest for the bishop ric and for general offices looms as the nineteenth general eonfer nce of the C. M. E. church ap proaches- the opening date being Wednesday morning, May 4. Dr. J. D. Hudson, pastor of Trinity C. M. E. church of Augusta, Ga., has definitely announced his candidacy after being prevailed upon by per sons high in the church councils.' and Rey. E. T. Woods, pastor of Williams Institutional church. New York, has announced his change from seeking the office of Publish ing Agent, for which he a* first, began work among the brethren, to that of General Secretary of the Board of Regligious Education. Dr. Hudson, native of Georgia, has held pastorates in Athens, Griffin, Monticello, Royston, Toe coa. Sharon and Butler Streets, At lanta. He served as presiding elder of both the Atlanta and Elberton districts. A graduate of Paine col lege, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by th» same institution. Persons high in the church connection are said to be backing the Rev. Hudson. With the change of Rev. Woods’ plans, it seems the field has been left clear for Rev. W. P. Pipkins, the present publishing agent, to succeed himself. Rev. Pipkins, an nounced his intention of standing for reelection last December. _i Children’s Teeth Need Special Care Ry Dr. Craig Morris Mothers frequently ask, tt what ago should 1 bring my children to thn dentist. Children should visit the dentist iust as soon as the deciduous or so-call1 d baby or tem porary teeth bin to i rup. At a recent la:ge dental convention a paper was read upon th > subject ■T>cnfal Service for Ch ldren up to Three Years of Age with Spe cial Reference to the Work of Dr. HaFoo in the case <>f the Dionne ! Quintuplets.’’ The deeiluous tee h beg'n to ! erupt at about the sixth month I All weruty deciduous teeth should I bo erupted in about thirty months. ! If children are not examined by ! tho dentist during the period of eruption, it is exceedingly import- ' ant that they be examined a Ter j all erupt. Then ‘•-mail erviti s are i easily filled before they ache or before much damage is d nn. It is just a question of time after a cov- : ity forms unti the tooth b 'gins to ache. These cavities never grow smaller or fa'l to seriously endan* ger the health of the tooth. Much could be written upon th1 harmful effects of bad teeth upon children. Children with good teeth d better school work thani child ren with bad aching teth. Bad Tho early loss of deciduous t eth causes a lack of sufficient spac-* for the permanent /teeth 1 < gin to erupt there is not enough room and they erupt crowtf -d and ii reg ular Diseased painful teeth cause pain while chewing and the child avoids sufficient mastrication to nronrrlv develop his jaws and forms the bod habit of sometimes of bolting his food which stays with him throughout life. It is not humane to allow children to suffer and cry night after night on the theory that these teet hare going to be lost some day. Some last nine vears almost a decade. Fol lowing the same lirv> of reasoning we might as well jump in the river, now. as some thnp we will die. The proper care of not only the deciduous, hut the permanent teeth rsts imon the expectaimt mother. At birth all the teeth except the second and thrid permanent mol ars have begun to develop. This means that, if a c-h'ld is to hive good teeth that Jfehild mix t (be born with good teeth; that w. in process of completion in th" jaws. The expectant mother can giv • her child this priceless heritage. Phy sicians will see that there is a suf fucience of bore buildir"’ foods in her diet, and in diet diff cieneies can give element* To answer the opening question < f when mothers should be^in to take care of their children ♦ eth, th modern answer is w' en they are bom. ■ ■__n_ Uncle Gil Says: 1. That he is Ioneso"e and would like to hear from all little Guidites. 2. For r 11 Gniii tes to " ke a serap book of all ouest; ns and answers found on Guidite pnfte as ho pla n to offer a prize or the best and most complete bo k. .1. That the Guidie h will ’pv hosts to pll t’ e ch hi' n n '•■nrha at a theatre party. Watch or the date and place. The Guidite World of Music By Miss Ethel Jones THUMBS UNDER PASS Hava you a stubborn) inert thumb That makes scales rough and slow ? If it persists in being "dumb,” You’ll always play Largo Just make a tunel o fyour hand. And, as your second plays, Your thumb if under right com mand, Will never eause delays . So. if with scales you would suc ceed Your thumb must help, you know; Good underpass you’ll surely need, In gaining ral presto. —Selected. Jokes Office bo; :—Oh, d n’t fire me Boas. Haven't I been trying? ,Boss:—'That’s ju t it! You’ve been trying my cigais, cigarettes, and patience. She:—I am sorry Mr. Blimp, but, I’ll have to decline dancing with you this time on ac o.int of my toes. He;—Why your toes are all right, aren’t they? She:—That’s right, anil I want bo keep them that wav, too. — Husband:—What would you say f you saw me lined up before a firing squad like that man we saw in the movies today? Wife:—Fire! Girl:—What would you do if the doctor told you to drink only half as much liquor? Boy:—Get some twice as strong. -o THE QUEEN SONG We are waiting for you love— As the sweet May breezes blow— Watching shadow's of the river— As they flit both to and fro. We have come seq th lovelight— Dancing in your eyes anew, And to hear you sweetly saying. That you will ever be ture. Tra-la-la la la Tra-la-la la la Tra-la-la la la Chorus Tra-la-la la la The sun looks dowm upon our hap piness serene, Tra-la-la la la Wo gladly bow before thee, Oh our radiant queen. Tra-la-la la la More love than ours for thee, th Tra-la-la la la Tra-la-la la la world has ever seen. Tra-la-la la la uor radiant queen see him at once. 5. Don’t forget tq_write him and tell him what you th;nk of the May Day Festival that is to be held Sunday, May 22, at Zion Bap tist Church. 6. For all Guidites to read th > Guidite page each week. 7. To write and tell him of your birthday and birthday parties 8. Don’t forget to send in rid dles, poems, jokes and sh irt stories each week. Much Enthusiasm Over May Festival The mnmmouth May Day Fes tival sponsored by the Omaha Youth Council under the general direction o Miss Ethel Jones will ho held at Zio nBaptist Church, May 22, Sunday aftenoon at 2:00 p. m. Perhaps more important than anything else is the enthusiasm shown by the boys and girls who aro to participate in this second annual affair. Many of the groups are already rehearsing weekly and can hardly wa't for the day when they will show* off before their parents and friends. “Wn’re going to have the great est; children’s program ever pre ented to a music lov'ng public on Sunday May 22.” declared M:ss Jones. “I am go’ng to, with the cooperation of the many youth di rectors of the wariot’s churches of Omaha, who me work'ng hard t make the event a success and I have every >easonta believ that it " ill b one that w'll meet the hearty anproval of all who come to hear it” ONE HUNDRED i E \RS OLD; GETS THREE YEAR LEASE FROM THE GOVERNMENT Wash inton, Mi>,y 7 (C)—The In terior Department has given a three year l(>ase to Ned Hillyard. 100 rears old, for his fi8 cuttle, f lorsea and two mules on the nublic domain near Pomerene, Ariz. In-' vestigators reported they found Hillyard breaking a bucking colt, u.nd neighbors say he is one of th * best cowboys in Arizona. “Guide Right” ATTY. |{. J. REYNOLDS Director of the national "Cuide Right Week" of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, April 24-30. during which guidance clinics, forums, mass meetings, and other projects were held. A graduate of Wash burn college, and now only 32, At torney Reynolds lives in Topeka. Kas., where he has headed the NAACP branch for five years, and the Lincoln-Douglas club for four rears. The (iieide Right movement been conducted annually by the Kappas since 1923, and seeks to direct ysMng people into the best ie’ds of >tudy for their future vo cations. Th.• drive was on in eighty college communities this year. (Calvin Photo) RULES FOR GUIDITE CLUB 1. To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature, sci ence and physical education. 2. To help develop talents cf our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expressions. 3. To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news papers. 4. To acquaint them with boys and girls throughout the world who are striving for higher ideals. 5. To bring them before the pu blic. 6. To teach love for the church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the words, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” _,I5u:es for Membership in The Guidite Club— 1. You must be a regular read er of The Omaha Guide to become ( a member of the Guidite Club 2. Each member must sent in interesting stories and pictures Write newsy letters and answe' letters written to yqji. 3 Each member must snow evi dence to the Clob or that be APPLICATION-GUEDITE CLUB Please enroll me in THE GUIDITE CLU1B, I promise to ab.de by the rules as set forth in The Omaha Guide. . Age ....... My Name is . My Address is .' . (jj^y .. School Grade Name of School Parent’s Name . Cat t!u.. ' lit and bring or mail to "Uucle Gil,” Omaha Guide OMAHA, NEBRASKA or she has written and received at least two letters from members of the club before becoming eli gible for Oho honor roll. 4. You must wr:te neatly and only on one • ide of the paner, • igriing your name and address plainlv at the I otte-m of the sheet. 5. Every member must read the interesting fentur s 'n the Guid ite Page in The Oaha Guide and discuss same at the weekly meet ings. R, You must extend the hand of 'VMowship to sister and brother OniHites when they are seen with th< Guidite card and button. 7. Each member must attend I he ■««pV1v meetings of the Guidite Cluh or give a nlausil le excuse in writing f. om their parents. 8 You niu*t go 'o bed each night with a Gu'dite smile and nromise •'ever to frown when Mother says n . on an errand, wash dishes or c-wpen the floor, o rv„rv rpemher must he a real booster of The Omaha G',:de and eerrp-> to interest nt least five (5) ,lns ;n p-irehas'ng The Oma-1 be Guide. mr you know why - - - There’8 More man One way to Win Famu r Intern a now al Cartoon Co,h. y. 2 __ Urawn for this paper By FlStier Smoke THE DUB& (SKAQ 6* OhB s* AuM — lA. J L, (| PiLWfVfS 1 VENJO'* fvrriN<, (“H I86NH into 1 nt HBiTT 3fv<, SPoor <,tve hcpi cv66 ^gOC-KTEMl, 7^ OQy HP.V6 Ps DOIfSK. *®« HtH '• _ ) |M CfiftX'f j J PsBOuT I Jne-w ouBB <:— s WHV.THE.r'i 1 H & ' S Fs FAMOUS MPvH, Son ns. (_ ( rue fi€l \TvwNrfei & [Raising ttlfi F amily nm< worl(»wonaeriul cnangns inuig iweeinwrui_ ( <SOSm7*JOT \ ta w »><e \ \ vwfti-. Sl'-'» * ^ TV>(t’-< J ] nt*S.«. - oh ao'v? / B«r v*fc Haoaifcr I X a TOiaiK , P .0 "s , VAStae; tc6S | -,cr *■-- ' f i *c f " r s INTERNATIONAL cartoon CO r t ***** >VL__ te ^ C TV^. > rvo'‘l ‘ I Uncle Gil Again Puts luiditc Page in Motion The Guidite Club, with the cele bration of National Boys and Girls’ week again puts into motion its page, designed by Uncle Gil (S. Edward Gilbert) last March 193 for the purposes of teaching our hoys and Agirls to appreciate art, literature science, musk and physical education. T„ help develop talent of our hoys and girls and give them an outlet for t' ■**’• r-wr^sions. To ta'irh them the value of read ing weekly and daily newspapers. To nenuairut them w th hoys and girls throurhout th" w old who are striving for higher ideals. To bring them before the pub lic ns was exemplified in the May Day Festival of 1937. To teach lnwe for th" church, and Christian wo’rkers and a ful ler appreciation /for the words, "Do unto others ps y^u would have them do unto you.” P v ,:toS 700 tro^g, you are urg d to lead vreir ^nge e,-ery week and k"ep a scrap book of the now 'maortant things that will ho found on this page each week. --f_ -- SCOUTS TO HONOR HEARD ON HIS 88th BIRTHDAY Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner and Chair man of the National Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, will be p'srhtv-tigrht vears old on June 21. His fume as an out doordsman and as a fiiend of boy hood cxents beyond the bounds of his own country, and in his honor, several thousand Boy Scouts will mako a pilfrrimagre to his home at Suffern. New York, on Saturday, June 18, to pay him honor. On a special field near his home where exercises will be held with a minium of speeches, Scouts wi' pitch their tents and each grou will be given an opportunity t share in the outdoor pagreants thav will mark the day. The National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America ap pointed Col. Theodore Roosevelt as Chairman of a special committee to arrangre the celebration, and Walter W. Head. President of the National Council, hones the (fath ering: will be “the bigrgest thing: of its kind which has ever taken place in Scouting:.” Mr. Beard, or “Uucle Dan” as he is better known to millions of boys, was a leader in work amor# bovs for many years, and he is still at .just as keenly and vigor ously as ever. He is a refmlar contributor to “Boys’ Life,” the magazine published by the Boy Scouts of American for all boys. Asa pioneer in activities for hoys he was a member of the first Exe rutivo Board of the Boy Scouts of America. elected in 1910, of which there are two other mem bers still serving:, namely Colin IT. Livingstone of Washington, D C., who was President of the Bov Scouts from 1910 to 1925; and Wiliam D. Murrav of Plainfield, N. J._ Robbin’s Pharmacv 2.106 No. 21th St. WE 1711
