Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1938)
■■ -- ■ ■ . .. ■— —.. NOTE:—Your question w',1 bt answered FREE in this col* amn ONLY when a tlppinp of this column js enclosed with YOUIC QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, B1RTHDATE and CORRECT' ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five rents and • self-addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING and re<ei'e by return mail my FREE ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, p. o. Box 11, AClanta, (Jrorgia. C. K. 0.—I want to ask if these plans that I have in mind will be allright and docs this party mean me any good? Ans: The plans you have made are allright. But you should not depend on this other party as playing any part of your plans. He is still very in fatuated with this other wo man, and as long as he feels this way, you should not de pend on him. S. L. C.—Is tht^ disease that I have now very serious and where1 did f get it from ? Ans: Any disease is serious ami you should consult with a doctor immediately. It is go. ing to take several weeks or longer to get on your feet again, and I believe that you know perfectly well where you contacted such. iB. L. J.- Tell me if my hus band ig havng affairs with the worn, n I have in mind and does give them money ? Ans: He might, if he had erough money, but he isn’t fi nancially able to take care of his own little family and he certainly knows better than to take on other responsibilities He’s a high stepper’’ but he isn’t half as popular as he himself believes. (!. F. C. Will you phase tell me if my father is coming for me and carry me with him? Ans; He certainly is work ing towards this end. Condi tions will pick up for him fi nancially this winter and he is making every /ffort to have you by his side. E. C. —Will my mother be suc cessful in ft* tting n job soon or should I work unother yenr for her? Ans: Yes. Your mother will find the right kind of employ, ment before the end of this year. Stick by her just as long a» she needs you, for this is one sacrafice that you won’t ever regret. When she becomes again, then you can make the change that you de sire. C. E. B.—I have been married two years and my husband was good until his mother began coach ing him against me. Should I live m.rr< trcM f Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame Shoes look new again with our new invisible half soling. Lake Shoe Service 2407 LAKE ST. RECORD SAVINGS Build—Modernize—Re-roof Re-side Insulate Get Free Estimate MICK LIN LUMBER CO. 19th & Nicholas JA. 5000 FOR SALE—Marmon 5 Pass. I)e luxe Sedan, Maroon, 6 wheels & Tires, Mechanically Sound $85.00 See at North Side Transfer, 2414 ! Grant. I Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aching Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or Bwoilen Joints? Do you Get Op Nights, or Killer from Burning Passages, Frequent Headaches Leg Pains. Backache, Dizziness. Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy? If so, the true cause often may be germs developed In the body during colds, or by bad teeth or tonsils that need removing. These germs may attack the delicate mem b'tnes of your Kidneys or Bladder and often cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines can t help much because they don't fight the germs The doctor's formula tystex, 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 er money back Is guar »'teed. Telephone your druggist for Oystex (Slss-tex) today. The guarantee protects you. Copr. 1837 The Knox Co. Calvin’s Newspaper Service TESTED RECIPE —By Trances Lee Barton——J THK reputation Tor having the biggest shade trees, and the j most hospitable mother will bring yuur tiiuuicu o little playmates flocking Into your backyard to play. With n well filled cooky tin and a glass Jar of quick chocolate syrup In the tee box your role as host ess will be an easy one to sustain—and It won’t be burdensome. Here's the reclpo tor Chocolate Syrup (Base for chocolate drinks) 5 squares unsweetened chocolate; 1 cup sugar; % cup hot water; 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. | Melt chocolate over hot water; cool to lukewarm. Add sugar to water, stirring until sugar is dis solved; cool to lukewarm. Add syrup to egg yolks, about one-fourtli at a time, beating well after each addition, add chocolate in the sam« > way Then continue beating mix Hire 1 minute, or until slight IJ thickened. Turn Into jar. covet tightly, and place in refrigerator. Syrup can be kept for several days Vse 2 tablespoons chocolate syruj for 1 cup milk. Makes 2 cups syrup And here are two summertime “refreshers” you can make with it: Frosted Chocolate 1 cup chilled milk; 2 tablespoons Chocolate Syrup; Chocolate Ice Cream. Add milk slowly lo syrup, stirring constantly Add ice cream, and beat or shake until ice cream ami chocolate mixture arc blended. Pout Into tall glass and serve at once Serves 1 Chocolate Soda f> tablespoons Chocolate Syrup; Ai cup carbonated water; 1 table spoon whipped crenm. Combine syrup and carbonated water. Shake well with cracked Ice. Pour into glass and top with whipped cream. Serves 1. hero in this city with his selfish mother? Ana: You are “playing your cards” very backward when 1 you turn against your hus band’s mother. Don’t you know that you won’t ever be able to come between them. To try to do so only -makes your husband lose respect for you. You had better drop the grouch and make up to your mother in law, regardless of how you dislike to do so,- and you will wind your way back into your husband’s heart a gain. S. C.—does this m;\n mean what he said about attempting suicide on his family? Ans: In his depressed mo ments he means it, but he soons snaps out of the feel ing. My suggestion is that you st- ar clear of the whole thing and do not see this party a_ gain. You can’t expect any thing from an association of this kind. E. K. G.—As this is a serious hour for me and 1 am on my last go round, tell me if the trip I am planning will be successful? Ans: Very much so. You are going to meet up with a young lady of your own Na tionality and within a period of time you are going to bp hap pily married. Your business conections will be good this coming year. --Q-. SIGMAS GIVE “BILLBOARD” JACKSON A “KEY” New York, Sept. 1 (C)—A Phi Beta Signm “key” was awarded A. (“Billboard”) Jackson at a YMCA Monday night for “distin guished business achievement.” Mr. Jackson former business spec ialist of the U. S. Department of Commerce, is now special repre entativo of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, with offices at 26 Broadway. G. Franklin \raughn, local head of the Sigmas, presided, and the key was presented by at torney R. Lawrence of Chicago, national president. Mr. f 7 K nowltt ~f/e's trronp &p<?/rj _ By ThorntonFisfier^ r-~; c°* C^wh^i :=:::r i Loo«r ^ LpoNyoiBWD- \ il^ voouc ' vt IN ? l^-OHANOOi^ I wo. J - ' ‘ J X O’ , Vrs‘i-^— V"iKSffp ffl^otr'J TT^ ?./,J jP * . r ••' W i. _DO YOU KNOW WHY* — Squib hiuuie Never See ftnyining Aimi. 'm\ ira^r.? Orawi, to, this paper By Fisher_ ™ATS VVMtBt) | OF COURSE OH NES, WE 0iS«ftno<. NOV SftW /oiPNTHiSS / VSEO TO A. L THE vivrtr Ml£>b I STfvso PNO msToaiCAL ftTHiN<ofl 'baIeBAiTl 1*® P*A<« INTEREST SCORE 5? International Cartoon co„ n. Y. It- -- -__ PFRSonAUTiES in inusif ** FRED E. AHLERT, A.S.C.A.P. ^ *• ** . Building A Song House .... — By Joseph R. Fliesler «WRrriNG n 8onS is like build "f ing a house,” says Fred E. Alilen. a s.c. \.i* composer of popu lar songs. "The plans, or blueprints ot the song house consist of an idea and the title. Every idea lias a mood, whether it be tragic, face tious, oi dramutic. The melody must carry the mood of the idea through the song. The title em bodies the idea. "It is a combination of ability, together with intense application, that brings out the best in a song writer. "Generally, we try to put the title in the first line of the chorus. That is not a hard and fast rule, however. Sometimes it goes on the second or on the fourth line, de pending on where it can be most favorably emphasized. When the title is in the chorus in the first eight bars, we often use the next eight bars as a repeat; after that comes a release of eight bars then the concluding eight bars pick up the strain of the first eight. "That, is the frame work of one type of song house. There are many others, as there are many plahs for houses. Sometimes the melody is created as pure melody before the idea and title. It then becomes the business of the lyrist to put the musical idea into words and a title, and adapt his lyric to the melody. This collaboration can be between two persons or it can be between the two selves of the composer author if one person writes both words und music and the melody happens to come first. “Then comes the hard work, the rounding out; submission to a pub lisher, the acceptance (let us hope), the orchestrations and arrange ments. 'plugging'; all to sell enough copies tff the song to repay composer, author and publisher for the efforts they have put into the song house. “Like a house too, the song Is generally rented, and the first ten ant usually gives his name to the house. Just as no matter how many times it Is re-rented it is always known as the ‘Blank House’ or whatever niay have been the name of its first occupant. “In that way, my song ‘Where The Blue Of The Night Meets The Gold Of The Day' is always accom panied by the name of Bing Cros by; ‘Meau To Me’ suggests Helen Morgan and Kate Smith; Til Get By’. Rudy Vallee and Harry Rich man; ‘I’m Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter’, Fats Waller and Benny Goodman; ‘Walk ing My Baby Back Home’, Harry Richman and Walter Winchell. ’I Music Features £ Don’t Know Why I Love You, But l Do’ was started by Guy Lombar do. What performer comes to your mind when you think of my com position, ‘Life Is A Song’ or ‘Take My Heart’?’’ Lately most of composer Ahlcrt’fj songs have been written to tlio lyrics and ideas of Joe Young. Both eve directors of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which licenses their works, as well as that of some forty four thousand composers and au thors throughout the world, to the users of music l’or public per formance for profit. Ahlert, New York born, went to the College of the City of New York, studied law at Fordham, but a formal education, the one repre sented by his father’s wishes, gavo way to his own desires, backed up by a sympathetic mother, who sang and played the piano and instilled in Ahlert his musical nascence. He studied with private teachers, theory with Alois Somelle, piano, orchestration, etc., under Frans Reisler. His professional musical life be gan as an arranger. He has definite theories for vocal arrangements for glee clubs, etc., and originated the vocal formula used by Fred Wax ing. For five years he was under contract to Irving Aaronson to ar range and write original music. No talent follows the line of heredity more directly than the talent for music. What his mother passed on to him, Ahlert has passed on to two of his three sons. Rich ard is taking a general course in music at the Juilliard School and studies piano and clarinet. Fred, Jr., twelve years old, has a good voice and has displayed a talent for the dance. Arnold, a. graduate of Ohio University, has displayed a flair for humor and is writing radio continuity. Papa Ahlert is now at work on his first operetta, a modern roman tic satire, lyrics by Joe Young. Production is expected probably in the fall, by Alex Yokel, producer of “Three Men On A Horse”, etc. This will be Yokel’s first musical venture. They’re building the operetta the way they would a song or a house on an idee and plans. Photo Syndicate Kind Hearted Escapee ears of Sleuths Sus— pensionN Gives Self Up Chicago, Sept. 1 (ANP)—Den nis Alston, 20, is kind hearted a_ hove all else. On Aug. 6, he was I arrested by Detectives Glenn Cro-1 kett and John L. McDonald, but escaped out of the back door of a radio shop where be had gone with the sleuths to show where he has disposed of loot in a burg lary. The detectives were suspended because Alston escaped. Last week ho heard about it, so Wednesday ho surrendered to police . The sleuth will appear before a police trial board this week. -O GERMAN FARMER HAS NEGRO BLOOD; CAN'T OWN LAND Berlin, Sept. 1 (CNA)— The Nazi authorities have decreed that a German peasant who had a Ne gro ancestor is not “fit” to own property in Hitler’s Germany. Tho case is that of a young farmer who wag named by his un do to inherit his farm under the Nazi hereditary farmers’ act as tho nearnest male relative. While investigating the yeuth’s ancestry the Nazi authorities learned that his great grandmother had been a mulatoo. The records disclosed that she was born in 1805 in a Dutch colony, the daughter of a white father and a black mother. Tho Nazi court thereupon ruled that ‘ the establishment of colored blood must necessarily lead t.s in. ability to become a peasant on German land. The requirements of blood purity are of such prepon derant mportance that there can be no realease from them. Tho large estate was thereupcn d. clared the property of the Nazi state. —-o New Zeta Prexy To Carry On Chicago, Sept. 1 (C)—Although Zeta Phi Beta sorority lost its Grand Baselius Attorney Violet e N. Anderson, during the Christ mas holidays, the new Grand Base lius, Mrs- Nellie B. Rogers of In dianapolis, has pledged to carry on in the spirit of the fallen leader, who was a conscientious, industri ous and outstanding leader. Mrs. Rogers is a native of Indianapolis,, a publii school teacher, a singer and active worker in religious, ci_ vil, social, and educational circles. She holds the A. /B. degree and is pursuing the M .A. and is also a student of music at the Musical College of Indianapolis. The cabi net of the new Grand Baselius is j composed of Sorors Grace Collins j of Washington. Juantia Bates and j Helen Wilson o! Dallas, Goldie Guy | Martin of Chicago, Alula Daily of ; Montclair, N. J., Beatrice Catlette of Washington, chairman of the executive board, and Lou Swartz of St. Louis. Patronize Our Advertisers THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS Gtock Below And See If You Ilave Any Of The Sigo9 Quivering nerves can make you old and haggard looking, cranky and hard to live with—-can keep you awake nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. Don t let yourself “go’* like that. Start taking a good, i eliable tonic—one made espe cially for women. And could you ask for any thing whose benefits have been better proved than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? Let the wholesome herbs and roots of Pinkham’s Compound help Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tone up your system, and help lessen distress from female func tional disorders. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this time-proven ikham’s Compound TODAY II 111 111 III lllllllll I—11 — ■ ■■ II ■ 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? a» SAVE $70 per yr. How To Make 2 lbs, of Butter Out of I Get Your Guide Next Week