The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 23, 1939, City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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Classified Telephone Directory
^Beauty Culturists
CHKISTIN E AI I'llO USE
It Pays To Look Attractive
1422 N. 22nd St._WE. 0846
tcK CREAM
JOHNSON DRUG
iW N. 24th WE. 0998
DUFFY PHARMACY
84th & LakeWE. 0609
HARDWARE
dolgoff hardware
Paint, Gl.«ss and VariVih. We do
(laainjr and make window shades
t- or.lpr. *322 N. 24th WE, 1607
Laundries & Cleaners
EDHOI M A. SHERMAN ""'ll
1401 N 24th WE. 6055
emerson laundry
W24 « «4th S WE 102"
FOR RENT
A front room 2877 Binney Si.
WE. 2833
For Rent, neni furnished modern
hoase. Desirable couple WE 2426
Front room fo Rent., 2310 North
27th Avenue.
FOR RENT Love’s Kitchenetti
A payments. 2516-18 Patrick, oi
2613 Gian* St. Call WE. 5553 or
WE. 2410.
ROOMS for Rent. WE. 0104
Nice large roo-o for rent. Near
Bui. 2873 Binney. Ha. 7389.
Rooms to Rent, WEbater 0743.
1 dr Rent mo lern ap‘. and rooms
AT. 9460.
Ro< m for bent, 2614 Erskine St.
2 Rorm Apt. Bills Pa d |3.50 also
3 Room Apt. JA. 0986.
f or Rent modern apt. and rooms
A '. 9460.
2 room furnished ant., no child
ren. 2308 North 27th Ave.
FOP LENT 3 rocm"ant, 2523 1-2
N. 24th S .. $12.50 per mo. Key at
2.',7 N. 21th S . WE. 1600.
GOLDEN WEST SANDWICH
SHOP—2106 Hrskine S'rcet.
SITHATION WANTED
WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337.
Shon Rcnn'r
1 AKE SHOE REPAIR
Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame’—
Shops |o l; new •• gain with Our
New Invisible Tin If- soloing.
2407 Lake St.
Atty, .1 hn Adams, Jr.
Rco n 310 K^rhopk Block
15th at Douglas
In the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the eslatb of
Eff e I)ii iley, deceased:
AH persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
in the 6th day of September,
1939 Sti-ie Lilian! filed a petition
n «nid County Court, praying
MOVIE PRODUCERS STILL
LIBEL NEGRO IN FILMS
SAYS FILM- SURVEY
Novc York, Sept. 10 One of
the nuK |s ^ ''hinp irn'ictmen ;s
orpi nst the motion picture indus
try’s continual featuring of the
Nefjro ire film' in a rrenial, ser
vile, ami irrespon iblo role ap
pears in the current msue of Film
Survey, a pamphlet published
monthly by Film Audiences for
Democracy.
Written under the title of “12
Million Forsaken," the article
"H WIMIUW imiUBi
Free Delivery Irom 8 a. m. to
1 a, m.
JA. 9111 .
McGH.L’S—
BUR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 21th St.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m
Open for Private Parties from
2 to 7 p. m.
.—No Oharjres—•
WE.SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS—In case you don’t
know w-hat to put in it—Call
CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has
srot the works and knows what
to do with it. He’s North
i^himm^bhib^hhihhhhhb
H SORRYWE fNANTA%
YOUNCER MAN FOR f
THIS JOB 1
(ycncJtov/i, V
~Unr o&l )M
Yes, employers tin judge your ago
hy your hair. And If your hair is
gray you might as well wear a tag
Maying, "I'm old — Ion old for this
t?bl'
Have you ever lost out on good
|obs for this reason? If you have,
Mon't worry—you can keep it from
happening again. Simply color your
hair with Godefroy's Larleuse. No
matter how gray yours is now, it
trill instantly take on glowing,
youthful-looking color when
Larleuse is brushed through it. No
experience necessary — directions in
package tell you how to apply
Larleuse. Takes only a few minutes.
Color will not rub off or wash out.
Use Larleuse — keep your age a se
cret. Who knows, It may mean a
Dew Job for you .. . and new friends
.. .and new chances for romance.
Get a bottle today. IF YOU It
DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT,
■END *1.25 (no extra postage) DI
RECT TO
*
r-’H n part:
“The rope the' lynches Negroes
in America is woven of 'many
strand'. One o'" the tonghc-' of
thcso is the Amer'ean mot:on pic
ture w-ich year after year con
tinue-' 11 regard the Negro ns a
-PereeP’-.a ,fcr submit' iveness,
j women-ibil tv, gaiety, nnd sex
n rversion. Hilly wood did not
initinte the sterotyoe. U >t over
ho years it, ha« con r buted might
ily to reinforcing and embellish
ing it in the public m nd. Thus,
i‘ has cent ibuted to new feeling
ag’inst the Negro people, ai
well ns vind'caling the old."
The article 'traces this vicious
development in the motion picture
in^u^t-v back to David Wark
Griffith’s “Birth of a Nation,”
produced by Griffith in 1915. The
g’dirln terms th's picture, which
has been revived again and again
ns “a cruel libel on the Neirro
People.” Tho article poitnts out
ho\y this ore film, hgsed on
Thomas Dixon’s hook “The Clans
man.” uae^j n« the program hook
fn,. the Ku Klux Klan, has car
ried this libel of a whole people
from a section of America to the
far coi-noes of tho world.
Concluding wi‘h the admonition
to motion picture producers that
they pet at fho truth of the Ne
gro's contribution to Ameri*nn
I'fe and lenrn that picturing thh
‘ruth, will bring profits, the arti
cle ends on this note:
“TO,n true story of the Negro,
numbering twelve million of our
population, is a vital one. He has
contributed mightily to our coun
try and its cultural life. His his- i
tory is rich in drama and laugh- j
t.er.
“His labor, bravery, the music
of his soul, are the stuff of art,
the snlendid raw material of film
creation. Pt tan be cultivated with
profit tol Americap culturev to
the producers and to the film
audiences of America."
-0O0
Paul Robeson On
Broadway Dec. 27
New York, Sept. 21 (CNA)—
The Broadway prem'er of Paul
Robeson in Roark Bradford’s and
Jacques Wolfe’s “John Henry" is
announced by Sam Byrd for Wed
nesday, December 27.
According to present plans, Ro
beson will sail from England on
the Queen Mary September 27,
after completing a film he is mak
ink in Wales. Byrd has set Oct
ober 16 for the beginning of re
hearsals of “John Henry.” A five
week tour will start on Monday,
November 20.
—.-oOo
IRVFRTIXF IN THE
that her final administration ac
count filed herein be settled and
allowed, and that she be discharg
ed from her trust as executrix
and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said Court
on the 30th day of September 1939
and that if you fail to appear be
fore said Court on the said <30th
day of September 19.39 at 9 o’clock
A.M. and contest said petition, the
Court may gram the prayer of
-aid petit on, entT a decree of
heirship, and make such other
and further orders, allowances and
decrees, as to this Court may
seem proper, to the end That all
matters pertaining to said estate
may be finally settled and deter
mined.
Began 9-9-39
End ng 9-2.3 39
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Afro-American Sons and Daughters
Held 14th Annual Meeting
Jackson, Miss. Sept. 20 (ANP)
—More than 1,000 dclega^ and
a large number of visitors attend
e* last week’s 14th annual meet
ing of the Afro-American Sons
end Daughters held at Farish St.,
Baptist church. The three-day ses
sion ended on Friday.
A feature of the meeting was
the address of the Modge’s found
er, Dr. T. J. Huddleston, broad
en-'*'; over Station WREC, Mem
vention highlight was the mile
serves as custodian. Another con
long parade through the Negro
d; ■' ret, following which refresh
ments were served at Bailey Ave
nue Park. Arrangements for en
tertainment of delegates and visi
tors were handled by T. J. Hud
dle ton. Jr., assis ant custodian
and manager.
Among the well known person
ages to appear on program were
the to Towing: Wm. H. Roll. presi
dent Alcorn A. & M. college; Mrs.
Lillian. P. Rogers, president State
Teacherr.’ association; E. P. Booze
Mound Mavou; Mrs. F. 0. Alex
ander. Jaek-on, Mi s.; W. W.
Blackburn of Jackson: I. E. Ed
wards, Mound Bayou; C. L. John
f-n, F. C. Huddleston of Yazoo
City and S. M. Rogers of Ind.
The convention’s oratorical con
test was won by Emmitt Stringer
of Hattiesburg, a junior student
at Alcorn who was won four con
secutive contests. At the annual
election all present officers were
reelected.
The Afro-American Sons and
Daughters, offic'als exnlained. is
a fraternal organization which
’urr’shes free hosnitolition to it.s
members. Home ofifee of the
Jo’go is Yazoo City, where a well
mupiped hosp tal costing $50,000
*s maintained with Dr. L. T. Mil
ler as chief surgeon and a staff
of 15 nurse.3. Tho organizat'on,
according to officials has more
than, 25.0°0 members throughout
Mississippi.
SATURDAY, SEPT 23, 1939
Omaha's Disabled World War
Veterans will observe the twenty
f rjl Anniversary of the Meu.e
Argonne Battle of the World
War Saturday, September 23, with
their annual Forget-Me-Not sale.
Proceeds of the flower sale are
used to maintain an emergency
i lief program for needy Disabled
Veterans and their families, and
I to continue the rehabilitation
program and liason service for
the prosecution of claims of de-1
serving veterans.
i The DAV, as this organization
is commonly called, has a charter
of incorporation from Congress,
and is, therefore, the official
man gf war-time dis
abled. It is composed of only those
World War Ve crans who were
wounded, gassed, or disabled by
reason of their military service.
The are approximately seven hun
dred such vei crans in Omaha and
Douglas County.
In order to render an adequate
service for Di abled World War
Veterans, the DAV 4' eds the &s
aistant of the general public,
and for that reason they conduct
the annual Forget-Me-Not appeal
according to Orrin M. Wiggins,
commander of the Omaha Chap
ter. “Our comrades hope that
gratitude to the flower sale next
Sa urday. By helping the DAV to
help ithe unfortunate war-time
disabled and their dependents by
emergency relief, employment and
rehabilitation service, they will
also be helping their community,"
Wiggins stated.
The Disabled Veterans have
generously offered a part of the
proceeds of the flower sale to a
group of Omaha mothers of de
pendent children, who w 11 sell
tho little blue remembrance flow
ers on the streets next Saturday.
COTS—BKRKS—SCAL9S
should be quiek'y treated to prevent b id after
effects as well as relieve pain. Uat < ML-of . ALT.
Wonderful too for sore, tired At your
druggist's—money back if not snttsfWI. For
freesimple write Mosso I ,aix>ratones,2U>Souti»
Leavitt Street, Chicago. _
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
v Vp 5m»S ? ‘ <:r n!v ¥s _
J Pn rHfi'i I.
1 t«£ Kim O OP Pf»»S»/l I
\ ive i>. js'Ni i-Ogk * l
iPCd Ftr* sTtr~' '
ao ifftfci
’-— 7 1 - - 5*
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International Cartoon Co. n u
Mr. I. Knowltt_hisk’- ■'iw-, nf,n^ r,u... By Thornton Flshq
f«itfcND©? H«Kit NOEMW- - t. , --S~‘ " , ---^
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IsiCl-feN tBO«HllC>«. J*~* r, ' fiv 1 ) If ’ ■'* ■•«•' *"-* LilSMIlKOIft / IH fr-^Ni; y
fesas* SSTSSlW sr. /,“&£$&* f
- VT_, _.:- V ; ,TX. OWIS^UM ( SQMtmiMft lH«r—;
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JUNIOR PATROL Z* QUIN KALL
3ONI0R, OW HIS
WAY TO WE TXXr
HDOHb ID SAVE
spot from being
RlllGP AT SUNRISE
VV-'S. BIT O'/ A "
CAR....
^EANTIAVE SPIKE
VJATCHES, A& THE
CLOCK AT THE.
rp'"ir>Tic.i^s on.
AST a,V A LOSP<rAL! m HER*'S ah lDEHTIFICATTOM1 YOH wave A W6-OF
1 C“ ^ ^/ETVUW&ABOLT CARO! YOQ CHECtCTHE toe IVAT DESERlPrtOH
x »«ayvrwAH* /[ ?GIY4D ARD !‘LL CALL A - - -RUE.'-0.K-*I'LL
l AWb ISTor- VMSPAREMT-&}Jgrr B6W6HT <*«.
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GET DTAT-lOAAAS. >LJ
(S&MCKLy... 'WB LAD |
HAS SODDEMLY iAADH
A TliHM V,\B h
I'&VWHAT- t)OES
» THIS. AVEAN?
^ ^ i __ n , _
%ELL RAUE "TD
#>\T UNTIL NEAT
WEEK- TE> SEE1
NW'W HAPPENS..
SSB^SlTuiEW
Hup Bont r<^Er
TO 3&\U UP
BARON NOBUX By JACK THOMAS
V
UcAST WEEK
THE BARON
won $MOO.
AT THE
RACE TRACK
AND HB
UNCLE RUPE
SlZZLEPUSS
WHO ALWAYS
SHOWS UP
WHEN THE
BARON IS
"FLUSH*- IS
HERE AGAIN
k_—_—A.
Hi'VA- LA - M— fK'5 RICH PROMOTER- LORD H-M-M— UNCLE RUPE MAY
HEARD VSR IN SNOOWEED- 15 STOPP1N’ AT HAVE SOMETHING HERE- AT
THE GREEN-- THE CAs/IAR PLAZA— 1 TOLD THAT- HE CAM SMELL OUT
NOJV LISTEN KM ABOUT YER BEIN' IN THE DOUGH LIKE A BIRD DOG 5HIPPO
NEPHEW- X GOT 5MECKLES —WHY DONYCHA A PHEASANT-- I THINK ILL
GO OVER AN MEET HIM?—
MAYBE YOU TWO CAN GET
TOGETHER ON A MERGE i
d SOME KIND- A
mCZLTC==Z&
HAW*.-- T 'tell me- lord Y haw!- old boy haw!- 1 just re-Y^righto!-^! h-m-m- pardon- shoddy old
CAWN'T SAY GNOCNEED- HOW ) I DID RAWTHA TURNED TODAY--- ) M'LORD-- ONION- tM A BIT LOW TO
I DO- OLD DID YOU FARE / RAPIN'- DONtCHA tM TK.NKING OF ) LET'S STEP DAY WONDER IP YCOULD
THiNiA— I in AFRICA? — / KNOW- CLEANED INVESTING A / IN AND PA/ ME BACK THAT
^ UP A MILLION IN MILLION OR SO--A HAVE A FIVE SPOT I LOANED
7T"Vjr 1 ELEPHANT TUCKS- ^ KNOW OF AN/-] SNIFTER-- YA LAST MONTH?
\V\ L l FAVJNCY THAT- ,—.THINS L _>