» — 1 ——— .-. 1 — --—■—'
NOTE:—Your question w.’;l be answered FREE in this cr,|
amn ONLY when a < lipping of this column is enclosed w ith YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a self addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW' ASTROLOGY
READING and recei'e by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace,
Please Send Letters to I‘* O.
Box 11 Atlanta, Georgia
M. R. G.—Do I have any peo
ple left in the world? Sometime
1 feel that I can’t go any further
but I brace up and go. Tell me
what would ho the best thing for
a sole alone as I am?
A ns: It's better to be alone
than to he tormented with
someone you don’t like—but
you do have a raft of fri
ends. I do not think you have
any living relativevs, but 1 do
predict a very happy Mar
riage for you even though
you do feel you are getting
on into years.
K. B. H. -Would it be wise for
tne to make arrangement to re
pair my h imp under the present
circumstances ?
Ans: Before paying out
any money on repairs you
had better come to some kind
of understanding with your
husband. During the month
of September,, you will hnvo
had time to adjust your do
mestic affairs, and it will be
a good time to repair ycur
home.
(
B. W.—About how long will it
bo before 1 am stranightened out
and able to merry this man that
l love? Does he really core?
Ans: A marriage is not in
dicated immeadiately for you.
I am afraid that this man you
are so much in love with lias
found someone el re that also
interest hint. Wa t a. while be
fore planning your marriage j
this man doesn’t seem to be
the one who will be your next
mate.
--- :
Joe C. Stolinski
Joe C. Stokinski, candidate for
the republican nomination for
County Assessor has a record of
21 years of continuos service in
the County Assessors office (ad
vancing from Clerk to Chief Dep
uty, ho wus born and raised in
Omaha) is a home owner and
taxpayer.
Mr. Stolinski had direct charge
of the office work under the late
Assessor, Sam K. Greenleaf, and
in that capacity directed the work
of the Negroes employed there.
Ho at all times was found to be
fair and willing to assist. He will
without a doubt resume the fine
relationship that our group had;
with the County Assessors office j
under the late As.-essor Sam K.
Greenleaf.
Northside Stolinski for Assess
or Club.
Political Adv.
M. E. B.—I have a misery in
I my cities and I get sick every
evening Should I continue on
with this doctor?
Ans; You have lost confi
dence in him and since you
feel that he isn't doing any
go d, you would be treating
yourself fair to consult with
another medical doctor. You
will be grately relieved before
the end cf summer.
R.L.T.—Will I regret it if I do
not marry this young man who is
so sweet and seems so crazy a
bout me?
Ans: I don’t see why you
should. You are only nineteen
nnd you really should wait
a year or two before marry- |
ing if the man loves you as I
devotedly as (he claims, ho j
will bo glad to wait on you
that length of time.
_ I
M. M. S.—Tell me about my
husband first and then tell me
•inmething about my business?
Will I be able to make a sue- j
cess ?
Ans: A change for the bet
ter will take place in your |
husband's life and I do think
that he will bo able to return |
home within the next few
months. Yes—you will make
a uce-s of the business you !
are in and will save some
money this year.
IT. TT.—I’ve had one trouble af-1
tor tho ether all my life and I
don’t understand why. Women
have always been enemies and the
nicer I am to them the dirtyer
they treat me and it nearly drives
me insane. What must I do?
A ns • Drop the grouch, also
the “poor me’s" and for once
in your life look at the world
from the bright side. Any per
son that cannot get nlong
with nnyone on earth—then
something must be wrong
with you. Tour chief fault is
ihat you are over-sensitive
and always feel that some
one is trying to hurt you or
that people don’t like you.
Get out just one month and
visit your neighbors and take
more interest in the socinl life
of your city and I assure you
that you will be a changed
women and will have friends
too.
P. W.—Tell me if T can send
for my Astrology Reading now
as I am anxious to have your o
pinions on three questions too?
Ans: Yes, just wrap a quar
ter securely in a piece of pa
per and enclose in the enve
lope your questions, full name,
birthdate, and correct address
and I will be glad to serve
you.
——o
CONVENTION OF OX ERS
First internatior.nl convention
of the OX’ers, those radio listen
ers whose pride is reception of
programs from far distant broad
eaiting stations, will be held on
Treasurer Islaivd at the 1939
Golden Gate International Expo
sition •
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
11 ;n l ' >w And See If You Have
ty Of The Signs
r ■ ' -T, ■ -ves can make you old and
) Inf, cranky and hard to live
V op you awake nights and rob
. health, good times and jobs.
iJon’t 1 yourself r‘go” like that. Start
taking . tillable tonic—one made aj/o
« ” j . And could you ask for any
11 IS v ~tg have been better proved
• thso % : Lydia E. Pinkhatn’s
’* ‘ and?
.e some herbs and roots of
.rn’i i-npound help Nature calm
shriek g nerves, tone up your system,
iuc<t (>>4n : . n distress from female func
tional o; ■*.
Make " e NOW to get a bottle of this
time-'!' ' jkham’s Compound TODAY
without fail from your druggist. Over a mil
lion women have written in letters reporting
wonderful benefits.
For the past 60 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go "smiling thru” trying ordeals.
Why not let it help YOU? *
Kinder the bamboo tree" . , Ui^'. , . i ( ' r "T " r r;:;s
By James Weldon Johnson, J. Rosamond Johnson and Bob Cold UIIV Ilk ^—- *. i - ‘ '■> F t _:;-r c....' : . C
THE recent tragic death of James Weldon
Johnson separated brothers, who had
been composing songs for two generations.
The elder was, besides, an outstanding lec
turer and leader of his race.
SB
”~°.a
They were born in Jacksonville, Florida,
educated in Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
J. Rosamond went to Boston to-study music,
James Weldon became principal of tne Stan
ton School in Jacksonville.
h.
The summer of 1899, they left for New
York City to interest producers in some songs
they had written. They were taken up by
many celebrities, including the famous vaude
ville performer, Bob Cole.
~mn3i',':' ' ' '■ 1 ■ j‘uu^i?l_'_'*j.ji,i,V .7»»■ ,.!7i u '_' ^'
They soon formed a partnership with him
and created many songs and frequently madq
the rounds together.
-'—--^
‘9te..
N°00()y
K|*0»S ^
.. .i.WIW.1.1 .....'
1 ^UelVoHJ }*»o2°X°&0c7
Walking up lower Broadway, J. Rosamond
hummed a negro spiritual, and Bob Cole was
quick to see that it had popular possibilities.
[ ■ Wwfrr I
.. j* "
They wrote the song, but the publisher
didn't like it, and keat it in a drawer until
Mr— -«.
The Johnsons and Cole were
the songwriting sensations of the
world in the first decade of the
century.
When the American Society of Composers, Authors
end Publishers wcs formed in 1914 the brothers were
able to protect their copyrighted songs against infringe*
mentjsy commercial users of music. _
(Amic Features & Photo Syndicate)
WALTER DAMROSCH as a youth knew Wagner. Damrosrh, by the
way is the only musical conductor who directs from a rail-enciosed
rostrum_You seldom see a dance bandleader who is more than 5 feet,
Louis Reid
10 inches tall.
. . Marimba
music, seems to
I have become si*
' lenced in Amer
ica. . . . Concert
orchestras are
too sparing with
Smetana’s “Bar
tered Bride” mu
sic. It is music
that lias almost
continuous gay
ety and gusto....
Clyde Luca’s or
chestra of four
teen men play 72 different instru-j
merits. Fortunately, not all at once.
. . . Radio musicians assert there are
only three schools of music they
know nothing about — the Chinese,
Burmese and Hindu. They know
eneueh about synthetic substitutions
—-“Chinatown My Chinatown, ’ “On
the Road to Mandalay,” “Song of
India.” ' •
Idsflt’s "Llebestraum” and Wag
ner's “Evening Star” are the most
dependable melodies in bringing a
lar-away look to me
eyes of women. They'
Invariably halt a bridge!
game and the clink of|
the cocktail shnker. Un-I
dor their spell misers
have been known to,,
unstrap their wallets.|
"Liebestraum” is a fa-|
vorite encore selection!
of such concert pianists'
as Hachmauinoff and
Ganz.
•
There has never been (
a tribute in song, if our
cars are reliable, to gin,'
but beer, wine, ale and
whiskey have been im
mortalized i» music.
Identifying the Rose
Giving the rose a geographical
identification has long been a popu
lar practice of the melody makers.
More than two score of songs of
this classification are listed by the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers. Victor Her
bert is represented with "Rose of
Algeria” as well as "Rose of the
World.” Sigmund Romberg has a
place with “Rose of France.” A
Walter Hirsch
A.9.C.A.F.
“I Live the Life I Love”
more lyrical title is Harry Warren’s
“Rose of the Rio Grande.”
Among other names are “Rose of
Hawaii,” “Rose of Honolulu,” “Rose
of Erin,” “Rose of Argentine,”
“Rose of Stamboul,” also by Rom
berg; “Rose of Mandalay,” “Rose
of Mannawac” and the war-inspired
“Rose of No Man’s Land.” The
best known of this particular class
of rose songs, because it was popu
larized by Fannie Brice, is “Rosa
of Washington Square,” by J. F.
Hanley and Ballard MacDonald.
-^
Most ingenious arrangement o£
Stephen Foster’s eye-minting mas
terpiece ‘‘0U1 Folks at Home” we
can recall was that provided by tHe
late Julian Edwards in the dim and
distant operetta, “When Johnny
Comes Much g Home.”
America lias never given suf
ficient honor -to her songwriters.
True, we ln\ve belatedly recognized
Stephen Foster and Victor Herbert.
At any event. Pittsburgh ha3 erect
ed statues to h r native son, Foster
and in Gotham s Len
tral Park there is a
bust of the Dublin-born
New yorkcr, Herbert.
No civic glorification
has over been bestowed,
so far as we can recall,
upon James A. Bland,
who wrote “Carry Mo
Back to Old Virginny"
or Du. iel Emmet, who
in a moment of price
less inspiration dashed
off "Dixie,” or, indeed
to any of those melody
men who immortalized
picturesque America in
the days before the ma
chine age thundered
upon us.
But how the republic rushes to
the marble works to pay tribute to
its lawmakers, defiant of the far
sighted prophet who said that if
he we re permitted to -write the
songs of a nation he didn’t care who
wrote its laws.
American dance orchestras now
represent every race hut the Mon
golian. Hut then the Mongolian has
yet to learn swing.
PRESENT UTILITY DI
RECTORS l!P FOR RE
ELECTION MAY 9
W. R. MILLARD. JR. AND
FRANCIS R M \TTHE\VS
A R E CANDIDATES
- . i
The bir’■’V'ss hke. nor,-political
administrpl on of Omaha's muni
cipally owro 1 •vWropolitan T' ili
ties Distr'ct is the enoy cf cities
front Co: ' i c ' • ‘ Onmh„ c;'i
aens hnvo ’V-Jouslv guarded this
reputation 1 electing men form
»ts hoard ” >n t^o lea’mg h\*si
nesa and professional men of the
city, men of outstanding interi
ty and known public sprit.
The tr-d n-i r«ljbre cf the
Utilities board has been consist
ently maintained throughout the
Pyears. olitics have never been
permitted to be a factor in the
administrnt h n of the board.
On August 9 Omaha citizens
will elect two directors, a re
publican nnd a democrat. Two
members of the hoard, Francis B.
Matthews, democrat, and W. B.
'‘Bob’’ Millard, Jr. are up fer re
election.
Mr. Matthews who is seeking
re-election as the democratic |
member of the board, is an Oma
ha attorney, a leader in civic af
fairs and is c> mpleting his first
term of six years as a director.
He was chairman of the Utilities!
boat'd in 1936.
Mr. Millard is from one .of!
Omaha’s pioneer families, a grand-1
* h of the 1 to Republican Senator;
Joseph H. Millard; an officer in
a large Omaha bank, and promi
nent in public affairs of the city.
He was chosen by unanimous vote
of the beard to succeed C. M.
Vi helm who resigned in July
1937. Mr. Wilhelm recommed Mr.
Millard’s appointment. Mr. Mil
lard’s financial training' has been
of great value to the directors
in carrying on the work of the
District.
The Metropolitan Utilities Dis
trict board of directors composed
c? 6 directors, 3 republican and
3 democrats. One democrat and
rne republican member is chosen
every two years. Nomination vir
tually constitutes election so that
primary day is election day as far
as the Utilities boat’d is concern
ed. The board members are elect
ed on the “special Utilities Ballot1' i
at tho Primary, August 9.
—-O
Urban League Center
Announcement was made of the
Free moving picture to be shown
at the Urban League Community
Center on August 19. The title of
the pictue is “ Leg Leg Pedro,"
and depicts an all in one Dog pic
ture, that is training life of a
dog, etc.
Daily recreation is held in the
gymnasium of the Urban League
Community Center- All games are
opened to all children in the com
munity.
Tho committee for the Old j
Polks Picnic, to be held July 26th
in Elmwood Park, and sponsored
hy tho 0mah Uarban League, is
making reni|arkable progress. A
number of'persons have reported
a completion of tasks assigned to
them, to their chairman. The of
fice will appreciate the calling
in of any name of persons over
65 years of age, who might have
missed receiving an invitation to •
this grand day of outing.
A new class in Pong Pong was
recently organized in the Center.
There were ten present at the
last meeing. Mrs. Singleton is the
very capable teacher of tho class.
-n._
USHERS’ CON VENTION
JULY 27 TO JULY 30
By Anna nackson
Washington, D. C—The nine
teenth annual convention of the
National United Uusher’ associa
tion will be held here July 27 to
July 30 at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Vermont avenue
between Q and R streets.
Fiv© hundred ushers are expert
id to come to the nations capital
for the del’lhierationfi. California,
Nebraska and Ohio are expected
to represent as new states.
The convention opens Wednes
day morning at 9 A. M. with the
national president, W M II Davis,
presiding. The registration of de'
legates will follow. Later there
will be a round table discussion
>y leaders of the community and
the association on civic, political
and economic problems
Wednesday afternoon there will
i be the appointment of committees
I An elaborate welcome program
; will feature Wednesday night.
Thursday morning a business
session will be held and a sight
j seeing trip will follow for the
afternoon. Government buildings
' bo visited.
j Thursday night the national or
atorical contest will create unusu
- iU interest, since no state is will
ing to leave with placing a re
OF EXTRA COST
Men and women make big
favcney every day selling the
most complete line of over
300 guaranteed cosmetics, flavoring,
and curio*. Customers buy on sight
the next time vou call. Make up to
a week full time, $5.00 a day spare time.
Get Lucky Heart1* FREE samples. 5-page
illustrated beauty book. $9.00 worth ot
guaranteed products and a big aample case
FR£B of extra cost Write Lucky Heart Co.,
DEPT. 1-7-33-Memphi* Tenn.
Calvin’s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
—By Frances Lee Barton—
Housewives and bees vie with j
each other in busyness these 1
summer days — and for the same ;
reason. For line
the busy little
-creature storing
_ up honey, wo
men are en
gaged in storing
up a cupboard- i
ful of sweet
> ness for the
L winter months.
And now easy it
is to do nowadays—with the mod
ern short-boil method and bottled
fruit pectin—and how economical,
with none of the good juice boiled
away! And when winter comes
j ow comforting to turn, in a domes
i ic emergency, to a shelf groaning
under the weight of rows of shining
jam and jelly glasses.
Red Raspberry and Currant Jam
4M- cups (2U lbs.) prepared fruit;
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar; '/a bottle
fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush about V/2
pounds fully ripe currants. Remove
fseeds and skins by sieving. Crush
about 1 quart fully ripe raspberries.
Combine fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, filling up last cup
with water if necessary. Mix well
and bring to a full rolling boil over :
hottest lire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 3 ruin- '
ute. Remove from fire and stir in
fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces
each)
presentative on the platform to
“bring home the bacon.”
Friday morning business ses
sions will be resumed. Then will
follow the election of officers. A
dabate will take place on the sub
ject: “Resolved that capital pun
ishment should be abolished in the
United States.”
The annual addresses of the
presidents are scheduled for Wed
nesday afternoon. Friday night
a gnvid concert sponsored by the
local alliance will be given.
New states wishing to join may
represent with $5 each. Board &
room may be secured for $1.7o a
day A badge, pencil and pad, in
addition to a program, may be se
cured for $1- The special from St.
Louis, centrally located in the
midwest, will leave Monday at 12:
|B0 p m. s.nd arrive in Washington
jTuesday at 11:40 a. m
[ Present national officers are*
'William H Davis, president, Wel
lington; Henry Sorrell, first vice
president, Baltimore; Virgil F
Boulware, Second vice-president;
St Louis; Geraldine Webster, third
vice-president. Plainfield, New
Jersey; S. H Lucky, fourth vioe
president, Dallas; Jesse Barnett,
recording secretary, Washington;
Nellie Lockett, financial secre
tary, Philadelphia; A Cox, trea
surer, New Jersey; Mable Shelton
chaplain, Philadelphia; Annie Sor
rell financial chairman, ,Balti
more ; Allen C. Griffith, chcairman
executive committee, Washington;
Annie Jackson, publicity chair
man, St Louis; John Madden,
chairman board of directors, Rah
way, New Jersey; Lewis Larue,
Philadelphia-, L- M. West, Sti
Louis; H. W. Howell, Alexander,
Virginia; John the Baptist Curry,
and P H. Allen, Chicago, members
of the board, and Henry Ballard,
sergeant-at-arms N. Jersey.
Tho entertaining pastor is the
Rev. C- T Murray'
.-o—••
DOUBLE COLA
IDEAL BOTTLING
COMPANY
WEbster 3043
RABE'S BUFFET
2229 Lake Street
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
_Always a place to park—
USED CAR SALE
1932 Pontiac sedan $145.
930 Ford Coach $110
929 Chrysler 75 sed. $65
1930 Ford coupe $85
1929 Nash, new tires $50
937 Chevrolet coach $525
Many others to choose from
Small Down Payment—Balance
Easy
OMAHA MOTOR Co.
2215 Harney —WE-4444
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Effective Miy 1st:
20 M Discount
on Laundry & Dry Cleaning
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