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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
iratronize Our Advertisers ^*"»*»*»*«*»"«*»*»*«*t *•*•*•*•*»* »*■*■*•*•*■*» Smith Brothers Rug and Clothes Cleaners Rug Expert Cleaners & Sized. One throw rug free with eaih < rdi r 2934 No. 24th St. HA 0808 W.V.V.V.’.V.’.V.V.V..'.'..-. Shepard’s Poultry & Fish Mkt. 2416 Frskine St Sunday Cal'— WE 4398 Call JA 3772 No delivery alter 5 p. m. Sat. No deliver after 2 p. m. Sunday When Poisons Clog KIDNEYS And Irritate Bladder FLUSH THEM OUT FOR S5-CENTS Go to your drugg'st today and pet this safe, swift and harmless diuretic and st>r*"ilpn* nsk for Gold Medal H:ia.i'ui 0*1 CaiHul * »nd start at on< e to flush kidm of waste matter and saturated i with acids and poisons. That’s the way to bring about health' Hdney actlv'ty and stop that bfndd<T irritati'-n which ofle caio-es scanty passage w'th smart inp and burning as well ns restless nights. Remember, the kidneys of'er need flushing i s well as the bowel*, and some s> nptoms of k'dne weakness a e: Getting up once o twice during the night- puffy eyes —cramps in log--backache am moist palms But be sc e and get GOLI MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules— ; the original ami genuine—right f-wm Haarlem in Holland—th« price is small CtB-cents), the good results will fn’fill your expecta tions Challenges Churches - irrr- - *• — - - - -- -— - ■——— —————_ lilSHOr JAMES A. I!!’AY in'imp .tames /\. nra.V, 1 hi <ago. who delivered (h> Episcopal Addresa to the Colored Methitdist Rpisiopal chUrrh at its Quadren rial Session in Hot Springs, Ark. Th.i message, the < ffic’al pronoun eement of the denomination on af fuirs of the day, as they affect the •ife of the ra< d' ma' ded justice in the d'stTihi t'on of trovernment fimds and relief, erg"d fairer dis trlhution of empl'vm-nt blasted I nchinp and endors'd efforts to sectr'c fairer treritme t in the 1'. >. .xrmy ana .xavy. Thi report scored the inequality of >diica'i nal < pportu-iities in the sou h esrecial'y <he di trihuf :on of Rover meat funds, reed :i contin uance of relat'onsh'p ri h (he M. K, Church, h’outh. .r.d advised against the election <f more his- ! hop. at <his time declaring them an unecessary exeeose. The church w::s helle' g d to do ’Js share in hrinuriug (ho^e desire! reforms i"’d jo ci’is-de for ere it sp'riti’a' h, (AN!*) ( I . Or} Nirro . | SHOE REI»\IR’Nfi t B t M ter wl If Exp rt Wor’ manship I p..rv*>e t I 31 IS North 21th Street \ Plan Law To Segregate Africans Rulawayo, Rhodesia, May 21, | (ANP' A fenuture of the ree< nt 1 found."tinn-»tor*, liyig ceremoni ’a j of Itnvid I .i v i rigs tone memorial 1 building wps the principal address In' t’ e Prime Minister of South' rn Rhodesia Mr. G. M. H gginn, who urprisod his native hearers by de laving there was yet time for tho sun try to \ie divided into sepa ate areas for black and white. It wns useless, ho said, for Rhodesia r nnv other P’itist or Past Afri can State to attempt to solve this emblem alone. Tho problem, he said “is com (non to us pII ami what any of u 'o must affect all.” He sugge tod that in native areas, the hlael Ifn must be all >w"d to vi-e to any oos'tion be was cnpnM, u head'mz and “every step of industrial and oeial nrvamid mn*t he op”n t( him excenting eel'', s”d always the very top. For v*hnt can b« dor»o, we mav point t” Uganda, am foe whet mu«t Is* avohiod we maj look to Haiti ard Liberia.” The Prime Mimister though *h„t the sen:or administrative of fieer should he white, whle the na five might be he ovo lowyer doc to«. ete.. and in hi sown area b« affprded protection from whit< competition lTnder h’8 nlati, ir Fuwrveon nreas (wh'to) the bine1 ms would he welcomed and offore fa>r wages for his services, as r laborer providing. “Tt should bo or the u’>h’rstanding that in whit areas he should morelv assist and not compete with the whitenvir The popes I suggest enables th races to live side bv s:de to th le-.'fit. of both It will take loni years to applv but a start mus bp •”»de n once. “Unless some poliey which i« si" ilac b not, into pract’ce by al' G'-o'en Gob' .'-’s and Protectorate in which '«h:*e settlement has been allowed an' encouraged in Africr, ell ” 'll drift into insuperable dif firupies.” - -o Charles F. Ilaive, Atty. 2fi04 No. 241 h St. Touch man Hid". NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tn the matter of the estate of W;I,io C. N( rir.an Deceased. All persons nte-ested in said estate are hereby notified that a i ofitlon h>«s I een fide in said Court alleging thnt. said deceased died ’ -virg no last will and praying • " , n>'nist'-ntion up^n his estate, and that a hearng will *e had on •■•':d petition before said court on So »t*S dav of June 193H. and t*-"t if you fail to appear at said C nt-*-. on the i-a’H —ith day of Jun° ’°‘'K at 9 o’clock A. M. to contest •’•d petition, the Court may grant bo same an 1 grant administrn ‘;on of said estate fr> Lnla Nornin nr some other suitable person per ran a"-* proceed to a settlement ♦hereof. Brvee Crawford County Judge S-21-3S ’ | 'i,'(r A-12-38 Patronize c— Advertisers FORK IS NEWCOMER IN EATING TOOLS Spoon, Knife Were First Among Food Utensils. Wishington, D. C. — Spoons that scooped up walrus strew from a common pot, and knives tint sliced off mouthfuls of raw blubber for hungry Eskimos 1,000 years ago were found in Alaska this summer by a Joint expedition of the National Geographic society and the Smith sonian institution. “These ancient utensils give a vivid picture of the life of ten cen turies ago, but they alss are re minders that although table man ners have changed, eating imple ments of today are essentially the same as in prehistoric times," says the National Geographic society. “The spoon is as old as man himself, or at least, as a wit re marked, as old as soup, while the knife dates back equally far. Even the fork, ‘hough only a few hundred years old in its present form, de veloped from skewers or broiling sticks, which were stuck in the ashes with fish ‘spitted' on them for cooking. The first forks had only a single prong. first sipoons were Miens. “The prehistoric Eskimo spoons found in Alaska are of wood, ivory or the horns or bones of caribou. The knives have wooden, ivory or bone handles with slate blades ground to a sharpness comparable to the table knife of today. “The earliest spoons, however, probably were clam or oyster shells, or small gourds. Later someone thought of inserting the shell or gourd in the split enu of a stick, thus making a handle. “The spoon, knife and many other utensils also had a common origin in the wooden Throwing board' used by some primitive peoples for gain ing greater leverage in throwing a spear. Flat and slightly hollowed, the throwing board was used alse for a fire-making tool, for catching blood from a slain animal, and had a sharpened edge for u.:e as a skinning knife or a weapon. It could be used as a combined knife, spoon and platter. “The spoon served from earliest times not only for eating soups, stews, berries and other foods not easily picked up with the fingers, but also as a record of family and tribal genealogy. All over the world primitive man carved tribal orna ments and totems of . his ancestors —many of them mythical—on the handles of his spoons, often with amazing artistry and extremely del- , icate detail. “Spoons of later date, too, had elaborately carved handles, for ex- j ample the 'Apostle spoons’ in sets of 13, each bearing the figure of a ; different one of the 12 Apostles, and the thirteenth the figure of Christ. They were popular as gifts to new born babies. Some ancient spoon i handles had sharp poults for punc- | turing eggs. “Spoons have been made of many 1 materials, wood, ivory, stone, porce- j lain, even the horns of mountain hu p, steamed until they could be b.nt into an open spoon shape. Some*, American Indians had spouu* oi coils of basketry sewn into spoon hope, but used of course only foi iry foods. v .wricd Own tools. "In the Thirteenth century a guest used the same spoon throughout his meal, and was expected to bring his own knife. Even as much as 400 years later people of the more prosperous classes, when traveling, carried their own knives, forks, and spoons with them, for inns of those days seldom provided eating uten sils. Fashionable people had elab orate folding sets of 'utives, forks and spouns for traveling. “Next to the spoon the knife was j the oldest eating utensil, and ‘eat- ! ing with one's knife’ was far from bad manners until very recent times. The Eskimo of 1,000 years I ago, and today, stuffs the end of a j strip of meat into his mouth until ! it will hold no more, then cuts off | the remainder with a swift knife stroke that barely misses, but never touches, his nose. “Old knives were pointed, for ' spearing fragments of meat, arid had round ends, for table knives came into use only after; forks be Vlodern Japan Walks in Western Style Footgeai Wooden clogs and straw sandal remain the most common footgeu for Japanese wearing the trad' tlonal garb, hut when the natlv. sandals and western style shoe? march side h_v side In the downtown streets of Tokyo. It Is only anothei .n.Mention of the amax'ng way li which Japan has adopted moderr methods while she continues In hei tdd. revered customs, snvs th. Washington I’nst. Modern Japan goes skl-jnmplnv ind mountr.ln cllmhlng In the ap proved European fashion, while an dent Japnn holds tea ceremony Vet Japan, wlipther It follows tin ancient or modern tradition, has n common meeting ground In Its ap i predation of beauty. Not only during cherry blossom time, but throughout the year what i ever the season, the Japanese take a keen delight In the management of their gardens. In cherished vlstaf of Mount FIJI, and frequent excur 1 slons to lie country In happy croups [ to enjoy the shrines for which J* ; pan ts famous I i. *. ^/YlcOiitOvLyru/txci t R(>g. V. S. Pat. Off. /I iBEBUTH^ROmnnCE* ' WHiI The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by f the Godcfroy Manufacturing Company to study methods '*** of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. Most beauty columns, 1 find, are more concerned with telling the over-weight how to reduce than tley are In solving the problem of her too slender sister. And in most ] cases It Is much more difficult for tin chronically under weight girl to gain than it Is for the heavy girl to reduce. Losing weight, unless there is something organically wrong, is purely a matter of exercise, diet, and that all important ingredient— will power. Gaining weight Is more j complicated. The girl who Is underweight should lirst of all get plenty of rest. While eight hours out of twenty four Is ample sleep for the average, she should try to get ten, and add to that an afternoon nap tf possible. It is not absolutely necessary that she sleep In the nfternoon as long as she lies down and rests her mind and body. Sleep Is a great builder of health and beauty. Lack of It makes us listless, dull and haggard, and, wtuit is more Important, under mines health. The too-thin girl generally has a very slight appetite. It Is impossi ble for her to concentrate all the calories she needs Into three regu lar meals. She should adopt the habit of between meal snacks, a glass of milk and some cookies at mid morning, orange Juice, a piece of cake or a sandwich during the afternoon, and again some slight re freshment at heditime. If she has difficulty gelling to sleep, warm milk or some of the food drinks will be benoflclnl. Nor should she neg lect tier regular meals. She should drink cream soups milter Hum clear ones, eat ice cream instead of sher bets and Ices, put plenty of butter on her bread, and in general in dulge in all the calory rich delica cies which the heavier girl must ruefully avoid. It shouldn't be dif ficult except that by sortie quirk of nature, fattening foods never seem to appeal to tlie thin girl and slim ming diets are as straw and water to the girl who hopes to reduce. I'n believable as it may seem to the woman of too ample proportions, putting on weigh! for the slender sometimes requires more will power than losing it. The girl who wants to gain should not make the mistake of avoiding exercise altogether. True, she should not Indulge in strenuous sports but a brisk walk every day will Improve her appetite and tie a tremendous aid to sleep. Fresh air is a stimulant to the Jaded appetite. It quiets the nerves and nerves are i the sworn enemy ol sleep. Try to follow these simple rules faithfully if yon are underweight. If, after giving them a fair trial, you are still too thin, see your doctor, lie can probably prescribe some special tonic that will solve your problems. What are your beauty problems? Write Marie Downing, l.arleuse Beauty Foundation, Room (XI7 — hit l.ocust St.. St. Louis. Mo ami she will he glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a seif addressed slumped envelope. ■ ' ' ■ .■— ■■■ ■ - Clarinda, Iowa Dinner guest in the Henry Far rier home on Mother’s Day, were Mis# Jean, He] n and Patty Ar nett, Bettye Baker ar.d Marilyn Griggs. Mrs. I^awrence Beard and two children. Mrs. ..CeV ba Wiggins and Muss Iyoui.se Nash were visit ors in Reel Oak. Iowa Thursday afternoon. Guests in the Lewis Montgomery home on Mother’s Day were Mrs Cora. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McNeal and son. Mr. and Mrs Knell Montgomery and family and Miss Rosabelle Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. C. Adams and Mrs. Rogers were visitors at th< Second Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Raymond Walker of this city has b^en steadily employed in Shenandoah, Iowa. The Baccalaureate sermon for the graduates will be held Sun day evening. Mav 22. at the Un ited Presbyterian church. The 1 graduates being Mises Darlean Parker, I#>rirda Pemberton (Mrs K. Brock) and Donald McNea! from the high school and Miss Pettye Jean Arnett from the Jun ior college. Miss Rosabella Anderson who uas been visiting h"r mother. Mrs. 1 wis Montgomery left Wednes- : da<’ for her home >o Oninba Nebr Miss Florenee Howe of Omaha. Vebr. is visiting in the Robert . Franklin and Joe Howe home. Praver meeting was wwell at- ! tended lest Weeknesd-iv ioveni’ng i Mrs. Croot a Gr’ggs and Mrs. Ada Mipe« lon bep the service's. rP'|e Missionary Cire'e of the AMF church will meet Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Car- I rip Roberts. Praver meeMng is being held eneV Wedopsflay evenimr at the AMF ebumh Fve>‘vone !s welcome A. II he held Mav 27 at the AMF eburch in honor of the graduates. Everyone is wel- 1 come to attend. -o— ... . New England YoutE Meet Tn Bo^on, Mass Boston. May 21 (By E W. Clark for ANP)—With more than 300 official delegates anl nearly 1,000 interested observers present at the two-dav session the New England Conference of Colored Youth end ed last Sunday night at Everett school as the largest non-political, non-religious gathering of youth people here in a decade. Delegates present came from every New England state excent om. represented 91 organizations. Called to consider steps toward so lution of unemployment, the dan ger or war civic inequalities and cussed these subjects at great d'soimination, the conference dis length, also took official notice of labor questions, political action and peace. The youths voted to urbanize the working peon'e of their re spective communities into trade unions, to organize the unemnlov ed and seek the aid of churehces in promoting their e"onnmic bet terment. They favored election of Ueeroes toi every possible office and to support white progressive candidates whose records show thev have the interest of the race at heart. By resolution they agreed to boveott all nations who onnose minority groups and to join those forces seeking to keep America out of war. S.»*eakers addressing the Sunday session were A'fred E. Smith, WP.A national officer, and Bishop K. C. Ransom, Mission, Here On Visif Urges ‘Back to Africa Movement .. ' Boston, May 21 (AXP) Ad dressing a large audience Monday night at People’s Bptist church, Pr. H. H. Jones of Klay, Liberia, took sharp issue with those Ne groes who oppose the “back to Africa” movement and askod “What have they got here?” “If you went to Liberia.” he con tinued, “and showed a desire for work, the government would be glad to give you 25 acres of good rich, fertile earth. More land can he procured for 50 cents and a11 re White men and women of the P S. are anxious to ko to Africa and get its gold and resources but the American Negro prefers to remain in Harlem.” The doctor's mission is 50 m;,es n the Liberian hinterland and h° has been missionary there for 35 years. Mississippi-born, he has made five trips to Afvi-a’s West Coast. He was first sent as a mi« "Judied medine than returned to ! his African post. Pr. Jones has been America for a year but sails next week on P’e T oconia for England, enroute to T 'beria. His aim is to build a hos ital. and enlarge his church. Li berian Government offi'inls are said to be much opposed to Pr. Jones’ statements and say they arc unathorized. --o Henry Starts Trainin’? New Yorw May 21 LANP)— Homicide Henrv Armstrong ar rived here Tuesday to start trac ing for his welterweight title fight wth Barney Ross on May 2fi, an 1 carried a total of M2 pounds, s'x more than he plans to have whe i he enters the Mad'son Square G<" de-i bowl. Barney is expert d to scale around M2. Armstrong does not believe t1'i: extra weight will hurt him. “It’d rvo’ ablv make me faster, he s i “No drying out or anything like *hat to weaken me T‘I1 ><e strom - nr than ever and hitting harder than ever.” The featherwe;ght titl'st and he “felt, fine” and declared “the re i was just what I needed. My hand? -re in fine shape asra'm I’m eago - to get hack into the ring. Ami T’v > nut on enought poundage so th"J; Ross won’t have much of a weight advantage o'er me.” Asked whether he felt his new poundage would prevent his f gh - ing again in defense of his feathe - weight crown, Armstrong am?we - ed. “Later on I nvg’it ac-ePt a featherwe ght match, with the pr - vision that if I couldn't make 125 I pounds we would fight at cat -h 1 •■'•nights and 1 would give up the title I might try to come do\ n ; to 12fi. but if I found the geight nmking was weakening me I’d “top paring down immediately. __O Cape Girardeau, Mo.. May 21. ( ,\ NP— A new $50,000 gymasium ! mild with federal funds will be delimited here at the John S. 1 Cobb school with Robert S. CoSb, son of the late educator fro whom the school is named, present to deliver t^e ded'catory and com me’V’emeot address. Mr. CobK. forme’-lo executive cp^r„tf,rv of the Missouri Negro 7ndu«t‘-ial comm's=:on and assis tant compensation commissioner is pow »"-nct'"ir’g attorney at Jef'er son City, M. THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD MISSION May 5. we had a very successful meeting at the home or Sis Pearl Farmer. On Mother’s Day we, j with our pastor, Elder E. Clark aid others visited the Old Folks Home. On May 12. we met at the homo of Sis. M. L. Steele. We had a good meeting. It opened with the president in charge. Reports of the cimmittees were given. Elder Brayboy is still in the hospital, slowly recovery from a hand in jury. On May 2,3 we will have our j Bishop from Tulsa, Okla to run 1 a meeting at 25th and Erskine | streets. We are asking all to come and hear Bishop Muskgrove. Our lesson was taught from Matt. 5th chapter. After which we were dismissed. The hostess served a very nice repast. For time anl place of meetings call the president at AT 6248. Sis. M. Wlight. President. Sis. M. L. Steele, Repotter —--n—.... . . Atty. John Adams, Jr. 310 Karbach Block NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE UNITED CAB CO. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have associated them selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of this corporation shall be the United Cab Co. The pu.jcipai plate ot transacting the business ot tne corporation shall ut in uie city ot Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska. fine general nature of the busi ness lo oe trtuaiacted by this cor poration anu uie puipose lor wnicn it is oigaiiized a.c as ioilows: (a) to own and conduct a general automobile livery business m the State of Nebraska and elsewhere; to buy, own, se.i, lease, hue, or ouiciu lse deal in and witn auto mooiies, automoL le supplies and accessories; to co.,uuci an automo bile lively and express business; to haul and carry passenger. Dag gage, and freight lor hire and to rent or lease automobdes to third parties for hire, lb) to purchase, acquire, gell ah*l deal in all kinds of automobiles and their accessor ies; to purchase, acquire, hold and own all necessary machinery, tools and fixtures for the purpose of re pairing automobiles and their ac cessories, (c) to acquire hoid and own by purchase ic-se or other wise, real etate anu persoixil pro perty for the purpo_< ut carrying on the business o. t.,rs corporation, to sell and dispose ol the same. iu> to uorrow money and to issue warrants, bonds, debentuivs, or otner negotiable or transiei table instruments, secured by mortgage or otherwise, in suen amounts as shall liom time to time seem ad auVisaoie, anu to mortgage real es tate and to pledge or hypothecate personal property, notes. bonds warrants and tuner evidences ot indebtedness, in the conuucc of said business, (e) to acquire the good will, rights and property, in whole or in part, or the asse s or liabilities of and person, firm as sociation. or corporation; t* pay for tf*e same in casn, the stock of this company, bonds or otherwise and to hold or in some manner dispose of the whole or any part of the property so purchased, (f) to apply for, purchase, or acquire in any .awful manner, and to hold, own, use and operate, or sell or in any manner dispose of, and to grant license or other lights in respeect of aid in any manner weal with any and all rights, in ventions, improvements and pro cesses used in connection with or secured under letters, patvnt or copyrights ot the United States, or otner countries, or otherwise, which may be deemed directly or indirectly to effectuate the objects and purpose of this corporation, or any of them, (g) to issue bonds, debentures or obligations of the corporation from t.me to time, and to secure the payment thereof by a ortgagx*. pledge or otherwise, <h> to engage in anything reason able incident to the carrying out uf power herein enumerated. Tjhe total author.zed capital stock of tiiis corporation shall be Ten 'Thousand ($10,’.00.00 Dollars divided into on hundred (100) bains of the par ' a’ue of One Hundred ($100.0(1) Dallars each, an 1 all stock when, issued aha!! ' » fully paid and m^ n-assessable. Th ■ b ;•! i i amount of indebtedness t > which this corporation shall p.t any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock. The affairs and business of th s corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Dire tors of not less than five members, to 1 e electe I annually by the stockho’ lets The Directors shall annually elect the f l’ev ing officers to conduct tnc business of the corporation who shall ' e a president, ' ice "resident, secretary, and treasurer. This cor poration shall commence its exist p" o i-non the fibng of the Articles of Incorporation with the County clerk of Douglas County. Nebras ka, and upon the subscrinHon and n«>y^ipnt of 01 000 of tb» capital stoelr. and shall oort’mie Og exhst rnno for a period of sewe "tty-five year Dheslev Pierce Mi'd~pl Johnson James Brown Louis Moore Vernon Bean Begini c '8 r:o-n—: 8