The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, July 30, 1938, Page Six, Image 6
•shine on harvest moon" j* ; DIDTLI AC A COkl/* ' From ASCAP Fi,es Jack Norworth and Nora Bayes '-Ss. , D IK. I II V/l A JvItNJ By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul Carruth JACK NORWORTH it a Philadelphia boy. who made geod at a tongwriter. He began at a blackface ertiit without ♦ven proper billing. ~ Many performers in those day* wrote their own songs * and patter. Jack wrote his "Moon" song through a harvest ^ of clothes poles. t He tang it with Nora Bayet in the Ziegfeld Folliet of f 1907, and the tong caught on. It tet Norworth over th* borderline from acting to tongwriting. _ ^ He wrote a London Revue with R. P. Weston. The open ing night was marked by a Zeppelin raid. - - ' ' . — "COME ALONG TAKE MYMANDY" ME “OVER ON THE OUT | JERSEY SIOE" TO; “HONEY BOY “ THE "IVE A GARDEN BALL IN SWEDEN” "GOOD EVENING CAROLINE” “SMARTY I i».»a h ramw^a...,j Norworth went back to "trouping" with a vaudeville skit, married hit pianist and made a series of short films in .Hollywood before double-features. Norworth had forgotten hi* early *ong hit, but a little Texas orchestra fooled around with the tune and it began to show new signs of life. Ruth Etting picked it up from there, and when Norworth returned from a cruise he discovered that after 20 years he was again the author of a hit song. Vaudeville has passed; songwriting isn't what it used I be, but Norworth can depend on hi* membership in the Ame§ can Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. f -TVVM-i- ? j tr_ tPsSV HO^J, 1 \m«S.«».lNaJe.-NC>U) I 1 of voo <2o<“iesr- < '—7 tHEPEAj ya it h-*»v_ nO YOU KNOW W'Y--. fiasnline Isn’t Dangerous - It’s The Man Behind Hie Matdi? *»t»mm Ffetor . J _ ——^ BABE’S BUFFET 2228 Lake Street far Papular Brands of BEER and LIQUORS —Always a place to park— DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY WEbitw 3043 BURNING v^FEcT tin tha aching, itching, mmsm and ( pain of tit ad fact oimt night I | Bo raady lot yoor na*t day's work. Usa T USON’S AkAFOOT Satisfaction gaarantaad ot yoaf wonay I rofondad. $t 00 postpaid lioaa 1037 Noatrand Av*. IteptA., Brooklyn, New York Effective May 1st: 20 cant Discount I on Laundry & Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry Edholm and Sherman i Launderers & Dry Cleaners WE 6055 ... . . .. , <* - —————————— -TAX TERMITES EATING YOU Those who still believe i nthe an cient fallacy that the “rich can pay the 1 :ost of government” will be startled ’y a recent survey shoVng that if jveryone had to turn over to the gov ernment all incdme in excess of $5,000 a year, the sum collected would pay only one-fifth of the total cost of gov ernment federal, state and local. In other words, the bulk of texes are “hidden taxes”—and they are paid principally by the person of small and moderate means. A loaf of bread, for example, is taxed 57 times. The tax col' lector gets h‘s share when you pay your rent, buy a suit df clothes, go to a mo vie of do almost anything else. _^ Farmers fear that they will lose wat°r resources that are vital to agri culture. And cities and towns, say the reports, fear that it s possible that the government projects would result in higher ehetric rates charged by pri vate companies now in addition to the fact that the socialization of the I industry would automatically remove I great sources of tax revenue and add new tax burdens. It is curious commentary on the state of the political mind that the elect ed administrators of government are attempting to force such ventures as this on a tax burdened people—in the face of the fact thatt in election after election the people have voted down government ownership of power pro perties. The American people today aren’t worrying about budget. They | are worrying about employment. They are worryng about political destruct-1 ion of productive industry. They are w'orr\ving about their savings. They are worrying about increased taxes. And they are worrying about the mounting public debt. Untold millions have been sT'ent in Nebraska and elsewhere'for project which simply duplicate a service the country already enjoys—and which frighten and depress heavily-taxed private industry. Now the politicians want to spend still more for purposes. The only encouraging factor in the situation is that signs are now appear ing that the public is beginning to wake up and protest. | Calvin's Newspaper Service TESTED RECIPE ‘——By Frances lee Barton— ON a summer Saturday, when the' .youngsters go off on tbelr own, bearing baseball' naraDhernalia or home-made fish ing rode, it ia up to mother te provide the eat* abiea. The young ones take the v sandwiches for * granted — but they always get a thrill over the _ little frills you " add to the lunch. These coconut date bars will get a rousing hand. In fact, your own grown-up guests will find them just as acceptable. Coconut Date Bars 1% cups sifted cake flour; 1«4 teaspoons double-acting baking pow der; ft teaspoon salt; 1 cup sugar; 2 eggs, weU beaten; I tablespoon melted butter; 1 cup finely cut Hates; 1 cup shredded coconut; 1 tablespoon hot water, i Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt, and sift again. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beat ing thoroughly. Add butter; then dates and coconut, mixing thor oughly. Add flour, alternately with water, beating welL Turn mixture into two greased pans, OxpxS laches, • spreading batter thin. Bake in alow even (333* F.) 30 to S3 minutes. Cool. Cut la bars. Mill Inches. Remove from pans. Makes 4 4oxen hare. USED CAR SALE 1932 Pontiac sedan $146. 930 Ford Coach $110 929 Chrysler 75 sed. $66 930 Ford coupe $86 929 Nash, new tires $50 937 Chevrolet coach $525 Many other* to choose from Small Down Payment—Balance Easy OMAHA MOTOR Co. ?215 Harney —WE-4444 I ' ' ! i 100 guaranteed coemetic*, flavoring, medicinea and curioa. 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