NOTE:—Your question will be analyzed free In this column only
when you include a clipping of this column and sign yoor full name.
birthiate and correct address to your letter. For a "Frfao/e/tc/wy . ••
send only 25c and a ttamped envelope for my latest AbTROLOUY
READING covering your birthiate; also a free letter of adviee
analyzing three Questions. Explain your problems clearly and eon
line jour questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning*
— Send You* Lrrrr* To — _ _
ABBE' WALLACE. P. O. BOX 11. ATLANTA. GA.
M. F. D.—Tell me if conditions
will bo more favorable tins y
than last ur.i if we will be forced
to lose our home.
Ans: The homo will be sav
ed. C«areful planning and sav
ing on y ur part will enable
you to hold to it. You are go
ing to experience any great
orange during this year, but
conditions wjll be a little above
tho average for you.
T. V. 1L—1 am bl'ndly in love
with an engaged man. Kverytime I
sec him my heart flutters like a
wounded dove. He loves me too,
but lie can't break the engagement
bocaU) e he is afraid of a breach
01' promiBO suit. What shall I do?
... . «i;.i vi ■ .1 my dreams of him.
Ans: If he loved you, he
wouldn’t be afraid to tell it
to -woftid. Jfe certainly
wouldn’t marry a girl he didn’t
love just because he thought
she might sue dim. I suggest
tlat you learn to control your
emotions ns you are in for a
big let down.
M. O. J.—I underwent an opera
tion a couple of months ago and
I wonder if they removed anything
from me that would prevent child
birth arul how must I find it out?
ThU MW rosy* to botnf *B*f*d
to Omaha far th* Br*t teo. at a
■portal Introductory prtco. w*U
uadof to* usual s*Btof pile*.
l*rtd»* too "Mafic Ch*f loaf*
il lustra tod. a tamous "Rap**"
f dsl to ato* hot— toatursd.
MODEL 4301
DURING APRIL
ONLY
$8450
And Y»ur Old AtdVd
PLUd (MALL
LCAAHYINO CHAAOM
An Equal Volua from the
Famous "Roper” Gas Range Lina Is laing Offered
at the Same Price.
LET PEOPLES DO IT
Clean up that front room. We specialise In old
houses look like new, Inside and out. Ho charge for eeti
matron on work. Ho job toe email or too large.
Ten trained decorating mechanics. Our Motto—Service
Firat, at the lowest prioes. Call WEbeter 2868.
Peoples Paint and Papering Shop
LARKY PEOPLES, Proprietor
Ans: The doctor in charge
of your cast will give you tne
intimation you want. I feel
that you are worrying foolishly
ar, J.i; matter would have been
discui scd with you if it hail
b.t' necessary to remove such
organs.
D. E. M.—Has my husband paid
money to a lawyer as to getting
*r. di'" rce from is he “aid and
I is this woman that come* to my
; house so constantly when she
thinks I m away really double
crossing ime?
/*.• 1>j Wallace
si aqe; puBqsnq .moX ot Suyqt
-Xub unaui t,usj- p uoiysanb aqt
ui uwuiom aqj, •uo|t«tHpuoooj e
o} aujoo 01 aJ’ pus uoiiBJml.'S
aqt tnoqu J8uiXjjom dots ‘P®!J
-;tou u.».,q <ja»h | [<iom ii-.«
-snq jnoX Xq p»iJ»ts uaaq jmq
tauip.ijoojil sajoAfp ji :s«v
iv:u of the many women who
hivo too much leisure time on
their hands.
M. H,—My uncle was supposed
to have died from eating banana
pudding uni I wish to know did
h « wife and her sweetheart nave
anything to do with it?
Ans: Of course they didn’t.
Your uncle had been a sufferer
ol acute indigestion for years and
hits death was not brought on in
tentionally by his wife or her
frivT.ul.
--_—
E. D..You answered sore pn- ;
vato questions for me some time I
ago and I found your answers to '
be true. Will I get marineJ any j
moro and do any of my friends
mean ay thing to me?
Ans: Yes a marriage i? indi
cated for you but not until af
ter you tiavo ituched yO’U
“forties.” Your present ac
quaintances admire you very
much but they aren’t the seri
ous type.
1). A. F.—Does th’s man who
laiml to love me and wants to
marry me mean what he says.
W ould hi make a good husband for
me? SViould I move into an apart
ment as he wishes a little later on?
Ans: The man loves you, but
keep him 1< ving you. Don’t
consider marriage until he hm
found employment snd you arc
sure that he can provide for
you and your youngster. Then
do not move into any apart
ment until after the ceremony
has been performed.
A. B. C.—Will t'i business i
■in ax>ut to enter get me out of
the rut we are in ? I feel my bro
ther isn’t doing his share?
Ans: Go through with your
plans, your income will be in
creased. Your brother doesn’t
See the importance of helping
the family and the whole res
ponsibility will be yours.
N. A C.—Have been reading
column and notice where you would
answer free in this column. Tell mi
if 1 am going to get a permanent
j job anytime soon?
Ans: You will not remain on
temporary work very long, in
fact, the company that you are
now will be able to place you
permantly before m'd-summer.
[6RAY HAIR COST]
[ME ANOTHER JOB I
L -M JULIA-1
\mATCAH\
f I ,D0L1
THU IS WHAT YOU CAM DO,..
That'* too bad, bow — to bar* a f«w
•ray hair*, of all thing*. keep you
from tat tint th* Job you n**d *o
badly—a Job you knmt you can do
and do wall.
Next tlm* don't tab* chance*--b*
prepared -for there ir ■nmethlnd
you can do aliout It. With a elmpla
application of Godefroy'* Larieuse
llalr Coloring you ran tlte your
hair florin ue new color — hid* **«ry
•ray hair—take year* oil your look*.
Larieu** 1* eaay to apply—bo more
trouble than an ordinary ahampoo.
No waiting. No disappointment. It
will not rub of or wash out. Color*
•ray hair cloae to *ralp. Don't be
handicapped by |i*j hair now when
It'* ao easy to conceal. And don't
wait—**t a bottle of Larleu** today.
IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT
HAVE IT, SEND $1.29 (no extra
poatafe) DIRECT TO
GODKfDOY*!
HAIR COLORING
fiOMFROV MFB. CO., 3310 Ollvt 3t,St Latte,N*.
to them and t.y to pick out a
little extra work on the side.
C. S. T.—-My daughter has two
kids already on me and I am won
lering if she is going to have an
other child ?
Ans: Well—'n all brobability
she will have news for you very
soon. I believe there will be
another child in her life. Make
n}is }uas-ud jmwC }o jsaq O-A
at.ion and do not worry about
it is much.
M. E. J.~ My friends and 1 were
supposed to have gotten married
this month and now he think* ihal
wo should put it off until a later
(late. Does he intend to marry me?
Ans: If I were you I would
not give him the chance. There
is no reason for his putting off
marriage, except that he does
not think as much of you as
ho thought he did. Look around
and make some new friends
and let him go his way.
H. B.—I have already received
my 1939 Astrology Reading, »o
plca.se tell my if I am going to
receive the money that I am ex
pecting ?
Ans: Withm the next few
months you are going to re
ceive very favorable informa
tion from this Insurance com
pany. They haven't as yet been
able to clear up their files
whereby they could forward
you tbe mosey
W M. A.—Do you think thi i
medicine I am taking will help j
more than tne doctors treatments?
Ans: No I don’t. The doctor
is so much better qualified to
handle your case and you are
using poor judgment in try
ing out various medicines in
stead of relying on the doctor.
K. T.—I haw i< daughter thir j
teen years of age and she is very
i:rruly. Please give me some ad
vice ?
Ans: Youi’g is a complicat
ed case, but the logical thing
to do is to try to gain your
daughter's confidence, allo,w
her Certain privileges, and do
not let her think you are doubt
ing her and in all probability
y>'’.i can handle your present
situation .She is too old now
to enforce strict discipline.
L. C. E.—What about my present
location, would 1 be better off if
I would make a change?
Ans: Not immediately. It
seems to me t' at your income
is going to be somewhat in
creased during this year and
IK xt, and you will then be able
to see your way clear. As long
as you are doing well, I don’t
advise a changt. If an opportunity
presents itself whereby a change
woulld profit you, then take it by
meant.
J. L. A. Here lately my wife
has a lot of money and her salary
isn’t large enough for that. Is
there some man between us?
Ans: No. She has succeeded
in making you jealous and this
was what she was after. To
arouse a person's jealousy oc
casionally will make them ap
preciate you more and this was
her aim. Stop doubting your
wife and be more affectionate
toward her.
— -—o°°
Airtan rushed into the cigar store
“This cigar you sold me, is sim
ply frightful.”
Storekeeper: Well, you needn't
complain. You have only one. 1
have got thousands of the beastly
thngis.
EASTER 6REETIIIGS
TO OUR
PATRONAGE
FROM
THE ONE HORSE STORE
2851 GRANT ST.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
LINE OP BULK GARDEN
SEED, GRASS SEED, A
FERTILIZER.
BULBS, HARDY PLANTS,
NURSERY STOCK
COME IN AND SEE US
HOME LANDSCAPE SERVICE
924 N. 24TH ST. J*. 5115
MAJOR BOWES
CREATES MANY
— NEGRO STARS
When Mayor Edward Bowes, im
I presario of the Original Amateur
Hour dusted off the reeords of 200
broadcasts over coast-to-coast net
works he discovered that he had
started scores of young Negro en
tertainers on tho way towards ca
reers that may make th?m the Bill
Robinsons and Paul Robesons of
tho next ten years. All were heard
over tho Columbia Broaicastinp
System.
On tho night that he went on
tho air for the 200 time, January
12, Dr. Sausage and his Five Pork
Chops w?re headliners at the swank
Onyx Club in Manhattan’s smart
52nd Street n'ght club district.
They went in there December 7 af
ter getting ther New York
“break" on tho mayors program
and they’re still going.
A good number of the ambitious
young swingsters who have tried
for a spot on the program have
played, or sung “Flat Foot Floog'ee”
never kowing that this swing clas- i
<ic is the brain child of two Ne
gro graduates of the Bowes school
They are Slim Gaylord and IjeRoy
Stewart who fret appeared on the
mayor's program a* a part of a
Toup of five. After their radio
■ntroduet’on, they teamed up a*
tlim and Slam and tourei the coun
try. during wh'ch time they wrote
What later went the coun.ry as one
y{ the hottest time of the season.
Clyde Barry, one of the mayor’s
?irst Negro “finds" «‘ill wins ra
dio laurels and is well on hie way
'■> share honors with Paul Robe
son as one of the finest singers
f h s race. After appearing on
the Original Amateur Hour for
h> radio dobut, he enjoyed several
long contracts as sustaining ar
tist for the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Helen Humes has been building
a name for herself as vocalist
with Count Bade and his orchestn.
while Bob Parrish, a singer, has
traveller on the voice the mayor
first recogn'zed as -mentorius from
Columbia’s Broadway Playhouse to
far-off Australia, where he is now
appearing in concert.
Rhe" Parada is another Negro
girl who has done well for her
,elf, while Mary Perry, who was
presented a diamond for her tooth
by a listening jerweler, is a sue
ce?sful night club entertainer.
One night young James Ballan
tinc Smith, a Negro youngster of
ten year*, appeared on the pro
nfram to sing. He toM the mayor
that he just had to save his dog
from the pound, and that he and
his dog were so afraid of tho dog
catcher ’till they hid under the bed
every time they heard a knock at
tho door. Jimmy won the house and
apparently went over with the ra
dio audience just as well. Checks
and two dollars bills started roll
ing in for Jimmy’s dog, but all
were returned with a note saying
that the mayor had long since giv
er. the pet “social security.”
Edna Livington, a nurse girl
from New York City, appeared on
tho program a few nights later,
singing “Can't You, Won’t \ou
Hurry Home.” She put her own
'nterpretatlbn into each chorus of
the “Can’t You Won’t You” and
tho audience liked each one a lit
tle better than the first The re
sult was one of the longest ova
tions an amateur ever got from a
Playhouse audience.
i _- —
Why the Supreme
Court Sat On the
“Sit Downers”
Of course, the more radial
minds and the National Labor Re
lations board do not agree with
the supreme courts decision that
the aid-down strikers violated law,
—not the "law of property,” but
all law that iB law: the laws of
freedom, security, decency, order—
all the law that is. And they also
disagree with the court’s decision
that when one attacks and violates
the rights of their employers, that
the violators an be fired, for good
cause, and iha teven the Labor
Relations board cannot make the
attacked persons tyike back the
violators. Of course, the board,
which is not a court, had reasoned
in this way: That the employers
had committed some offense
against the workers before the
workers committed a return of
fense against tlhe employers—
workers are blameless and excused
* • » U7WTTLCL
Keg. V. 8 Vat. Off. /I
BERUTy^ROmflnEE
■ gi" ;i»4«H^E:iT.wi>ai yfifT^nf H "ttK''
The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by /
the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods '"
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this research available to the public.
There are some new and very
dashing variations of the up-swept
coiffure for Spring that I have been
wanting to tell you about. You can
change the piled-up hair-dress to
suit your j»et fancies but there is
one design In particular about
which I am enthusiastic. It is not
only new and chic but is also very
practical. The hair Is cut off short
—much shorter than for the original
model of the on-top-the-head fash
ion—and curled close to the head In
a series of tiers up the back. It is
because it Is curled in these layers
that it can be cut off so short When
It is all plied up on top of the head
It has to be long enough to reach
from the base of the neck to the
crown, and the added weight has a
tendency to pull it down and keep it
from looking well-groomed.
But this new yle Is so short that
you can curl it over your finger,
and hence it is easy to keep looking
trim. The sides, too, are curled
close to the head, and only the hair
that grows near the top is actually
piled up on top. With warmer
weather coming it is really an ideal
way to wear your hair. It keeps it
off the face and at the same time
there Isn’t a lot of It to get warm
and hang in strings about your face
and neck. It is a style that is be
coming to almost any type of face,
so If you are bored with your pres
ent way of wearing your hair, you
jnlght try It and see If you are not
pleased with the results.
Re-Condition Your Hair for Spring
But before you plan tills new
spring-summer coiffure, take stock
of the condition of your hair. Is it
dry and brittle? Better correct
that condition before the summer
sun proves its undoing, nave you
been brushing it regularly and
washing it as often as necessary?
A series of re-conditioning treat
ments may be in order If you hope
to get the best out of the new hair
do. Is your hair dull, lifeless and
streaked? If so, why not try a bit
of tinting or coloring, as the need
may be? Drab, graying hair spoils
the effect of the whole and it is so
easy to avoid it. There’s no use
going to great pains over a new way
of wearing it, if you uren’t going to
observe the fundamental rules of
good grooming.
Get your hair in fine condition,
healthy and shining. Then experi
ment with the new fads and fancies,
another curl here, another wave
there. Remember — “In the Spring
a young man’s fancy lightly turn*
to thoughts of love."
What are your beauty prob
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 321 — 319 North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Jor whatever crime or violation
they com mi ted, as they commit
ted thorn rn answer to previous
crime.
Ot course, nobody in his right
mind would expect any c >urt in
tf, right mind, let ulong the su
.'rcmc court of the nation, to agree
vi-i any such dangerous and law
less rule: That whenever any per
or commit.' a crime against ano
the., that other can “lawfully
commit any crime back against
h,i one ‘who started it.” That is
the logic of small boys,—not of
civilized judges. If A steals from
B, no sane court would excuse B
for turning about and stealing
from A. If John burns the house
of James, no court and no sane
perj-on would excuse James for
burning John's house. That is so
:!ei • f if seems to us that even
the one-sided minds might see it.
Wo have laws to take care of those
who commit misdemeanors and of
fenses, —and if we allow the ag
grieved party to avenge himself
or to cimmit a crime “back,” there
is neither law, safety, for either
party, or for somebody did some
thing which somebody else did not1
like.
What I am driving at is: That
whatever others of us might think
of hope or wish, or wherever our
sympathies may be in such a
struggle between laborers and em
ployers, there was nothing else that
wo should expect a real court to
do except what the supreme court
did. The only alternative was to
throw' law and civilization out of
the country and invite disaster and
dictatorship. The constitution of
the United States is our basis
LAW, and it is the function of the
supreme court to measure ail oth
er laws, and statutes by that bask
law,—and when other "lawH” run I
counter to the basic law, the other
law or rule or oction is to be de
clared “unconstitutional.”— In a
democracy the people can change
the basic lew, but the court cannot
do so. If the people of the United
States want to make sit-doiwn
i trikes lawful, then they can do s*
—but until they do so, the cour
would violate all goodness by as
suming that the people have done
so, or that they want to or will
do so. Courts are not to go to that
limit.
One of the most dangerous signs
of our times is the disposition of
largo numbers of out people to
attack courts, presidents and all
others whenever they disagree with
our notions,—and never to con
cede them any decent motives even
for their most reasoned and best
stated opinions. In a democracy,
somebody has to be contradicted;
in a court action, somebody ha*
to lose. Our poor “loser" spirit is
certainly a bid sign: It can hap
pen here.
Mary had a little lamb,
His fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary
went,
She rode the street car.
State Organizes
To Fight Cancer
I -
I Rallying under the slogan
“Cancer Can Be Conquered—If
We Do Our Part Now’’ the
Women’s Field Army, Nebraska
Division, of the American Soci
ety for the Control of Cancer,
this week emba ked on its an
nual state wide fund ra sing
drive to combat the Nat.on’s
Number One Plague.
Founded in 1913, the American
Society for the Control of Can
cer has the endorsement and
support of the American Medical
Association, American Co'lege of
Surgeons, and the Nebraska
State Medical Society.
According to statistics receiv
ed from national headquarters of
the Society by Mrs. George
Crocker of Omaha, State Com
mander, Cancer is a more seri
ous health problem today than
ever before. In 1919, there were
seventy-six deaths for every 100,
000 persons. In 1936 there were
one hundred and e'even deaths,
an increase of fifty-nine per
cem.
“Although cancer is second
only to her.rt trouble as a cause
of death and each year claims
150,000 men, women and children
as its victims; four hundred and
sixteen every single day; one
every three and one third min
utes by the clock, fifty per cent
of this tragic toll could be sal
vaged by such work as the
Women’s Field Army is carrying
on. This unpardonable destruc
tion of human life must be stop
ped,” Mrs. Crocker said.
The total cost in American
lives during the entire period of,
the Great World War was 126,
000, Mrs. Crocker pointed out.
“Yet,” she said, “Cancer claims
150,000 men, women and children
every single year. Seventy-fiva
thousand of those who are de
stroyed can and must be saved.
They can be saved if we do ouPi
' part individually in the current
fund raising drive.”
1 • . . .. V 'V . . . . L* .1,
It’s Time To
Paint Up
Use *
NU—ENAMEL CO*
1511 Harvey St
JA 4564
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