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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1939)
mwii > niiii"«finTT~irnrT~r~«ii iwim iwi T'avrTTTrT—iHTnT-!1"**—*— w Classified Teleohone Directory n »*___„ * Beauty Culturists CHRISTINE Al.l llul >! It Pays To Look Attractive <422 N. 22nrl St_WE. 0846 ICE CREAM JOHNSON DlilU; 1004 N 24tn WE. 0098 Dl’FFY PH \RM \ ( Y 14th & Lake WE 0600 HARD" Ml K DOHrOFF II Mil1" uil. Paint, (ii «** H' i* t a.1 » ti We ill (lazing a.jn make wiinion -<hade Li‘ or'ter '822 V 210 WE. 1607 Laundries & Cleaners EPM'M M X <11FIf" \ 1401 N 21»h WE. 605ft EMERSON i UMillY (824 V 418 « W E 102' FOR RENT A fron* room 2877 Binney St. WE. 2833 For Rent, neat Punished modern house. Desir: bb> cmrde WE 2426 Front room fo Kent, 2310 Mon 27th Avenue. FOR RENT- 1 nvp’s Kitchenette A pa”*ments. '2."i1(5-18 Patrick, or 2(513 Gien* Cull WE. 5553 or WE. 2410. ROOMS for Rent. ~ WE. 0104 Niro la'-ge room for rent. Near Bus. 2873 Binney Ha. 7389. Rooms to Rent, WEbster 0743. FOIl KENT~ 2 or 3 Ruonv, vvi h Ki.chenette Apt. 210(5 No. 21 St. L'BKRIANS AIM TO HAVE A PURELY AFRICAN STATE, PRESIDENT EDWIN BROWN TELLS ( ORRESPON D3NTS Monrovia, Liberia—The success of Presidents Edwin Barclay’s three-year plan was acclaimed during the celebration of Liber ia's ninety second anniversary as a BOvcre’gn s*"ts. Liberia w”s col onized in 1822 by free Negroes and freed slaves from the United States. Imposing independence day ceremonies were held at the executive mansion, attended by representatives of fore go nations cabinet officers and ether govern ment officials. President Barclay, Secretary of State C. L. Simpson and Hon. Lester A. Walton, American Min ster were the prin cipal speakers. On behalp sof the Diplomatic Corps of Monrovia of which he is dean, Minister Walton said: “It giver me great pleasure to offer congratulations on the 92nd anniversary of the republic’s inde pendence. July 2(5 is always a gala occasion. This year affords a rnro opportunty to celebrate jointly two important historic event*. In retrospect, the people are in a festive mood in com memoration of the establishment of Liberian sovereignty and auto nomy in 1847. From a contempor ary perspective, hearts nnd minds Free Delivery trom 8 a. m. to 1 a, m. JAl 9411 1 McGILL’S— : BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. ' 2423-25 NORTH 24th 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 Charges— WE,SPECIALIZE IN MIXED ' DRINKS—In case you don’t ‘ know what to put in it—Call ' CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has 1 got the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. Secrets AMAZING BOOK ON THE ART OF LOVE! Ttlls How! Re vealing inform ation- For Adult Only! Nothing like it ever before. Send only 50c in stamps or coin for your copy. Get youre now.while tihcy last! > FREE: Catalog of 600 Amazing Books (included) WEHMAN STUDIO, 712 B’dw’y New York. For Rent modern apt. and rooms AT. 9400. Room for Rent, 2514 Erskinc St. 2 Rocm Apt. Bills Pa d $3.50 also 3 Room Apt. .TA. C986. For Rent modern apt. and rooms A 9100. 2 room furnished ant., no child ren. 2308 North 27th Ave. r*r, RENT 3 room rpt, 2523T-2 N. 23|h St., $12.50 per mo. Key at r*7 N. 21th St. WE. 1 GOO. goi.den west sandwich SHOP—2436 Erskinc S'rect. SITUATION WANTED WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337 Sho° I?ona>r fake shoe rep\Ilf ''hoe Pride or Shoe Shame’ 'hoes look new again with Ou New Invisible half soleinsr 2407 Lake St. -- •re made glad in the knowledge hat your three-year plan is of uece.-'sfu] fruition. 'In January, Itrth, when you were inaugurated Chief Exfccu ive for another term, you unrhed an ambitious, compre len.ivo program for the economic ‘ial und pol i.ical rehabilitation the republic. The eyes of the vorld were on Liberia, It was a monumental and problematic task you undertook; so much so that at home and abroad there were those skeptical as to the probabi lity of accomplishment, "Ludej. your able and far-sight i ed leadersh ip the three year plan has. been an unquestioned success. Today. Liberia enjoys a reputation j ’or political stability. Ft has won the eonf dence and respect of na ions. At no time has it bulked so important in international affairs. The sound condition of the repub lic’s finances is attested by the fact that for three successive vears the budget has balanced Rood construction in the hinder an I, so fundamental to the de velopment of the country's eco nomy, has been prosecuted with vigor within the limits of re sour< es. The educational system has been standardized. These arc few of the major objectives at tained. Time will not permit addi tional enumeration. “I deem it fitting to observe thad, had the Barclay plan been a I failure the news would have been publicized far and wide. With j alacrity, detractors would have gladly embraced the opportunity to substantiate in print and by word the many false statements and malicious misrepresentations which have been circulated t<> dis credit the only republic in Africa, and to prove that. Liberians are no'; fit to govern. It, therefore, is hoped hat due credit will be giv en for what, in my opinion, will some day rank in the annals or i internal and international rela tional! ps ns a national achieve ment of no minor sigificartce. “On behalf of the Diplomatic Corps I propo-e r toast to the health of the President of the Re public of Liberia. In response to congratulatory remarks, President Barclay told foreign representatives that it war the aim of Liberians to have a purely African State. He said: “Wo fully realize how severely critical are observers of the Li berian scene But they should realizo what it would appear, they do not understand, that the aim of Liberians is not to build up in Africa a pseudo-European state., Their objective is a state ^purely African preserving what is best in the tradition of the race yet not uninfluenced by those ideals of justice, human liberty, and social responsibility which have gradu ally developed by man everywhere in the course of his cultural and social evolution. I 1 " 9’ In so far as we 1| e succeeded in attaining in a measurable de gree the realization of those ob jectives, we claim the sympathe tic consideration of (others and their cooperation in our future progressive march.” _0O0 “There is no such thing as perfection in government. There are always faults to be correct ed, evils to be avoided, and new remedies to be worked out.”— Uinted States Senator Pat Harri son. SPECiAL TO THE OMAHA GUIDE 1-hom Fe’eral Works Agency ’ United States Housing Authority Washington, D. C. With all of i s 172 dwelling unts now ready tj roccupancy, the Willert Park Project in Buffalo, New York is anvng tie first of the low-rent lot; in.r projects, aided by ’the United States Housing Authority .» iv teh this sate of development. FHsilt by the Buffalo Munici pal Housing Authority with the f r.ancial assistance of the IJSIIA the nw 13,000 project replaces ■m of the worst slum areas in the city. In design and structure, j Willert Park is rated one of the i ost r tractive of the USHA Aid 1 Projects. Adjacent to an ex tensive recreational area with a .vimming poll ard ample play pace, ‘.he project is ideally locat ’d. Sanitary conveniences and ”)S3-ventilation are provided in ach dwelling. Monthly ffaeltfr rerts In 'be | project average $12.91 per dwell ;,g unit. The average annual in •omn of famil es to be rehoused will acount to about $750 and in mnie instances will be as low as $500. Families with such incomes ,ho live in substandard dwellings ire eligible for adm.ssion to tno tew project. The first families began mov mg into the project during the last week of June prior to the completion of all tthe units. At the Merry Moments . .. by Ed Margo "I'll thank you to keep you? opinion to yourseU." .same time low income families began moving into newly opened projects in Austin, Texas; Jack sonville, Florida; and New York City, Under supervision of the Buf falo Municipal Housing Authority the project is staffed by Negro workers with Alfred D. Price, a Buffalo social worker, as man age/. HOME TO YOU A recent bulle'in of the Nation al Board of Fire Underwriters deals with the immensely impor tant subject of “Fire Equipment in the Home”—and that is some thing that comes straight home to everyone. Adequate home firc-f ighting equipment simple and cheap—in fact, you probably have most of what you nwd on hand now. Many a potentially destructive fire has been quickly ex.ingu shed with a garden hose. Short pieces of hose kept inside the house near faucets may come in m g' ty handy. And tha; siimplo t of all protec.ive de vices, a pail of water, may be a lifesaver in an emergency. \\ ater is ohv ously the agent to use for most fires—but it should not bo forgotten that in some cases., water will spread, not quench a fire. In the instance of I itehen fires involving grease, for instance, the application of water is likely to result in a ludden bu st of flarre 'that will send the f re to all corners of the rom, A fire of this kind should he fought by covering the burning receptacle in order to shut off the air supply, after turning off all heat. Clo'et fires can often be smn'h ered by simply closing the door. In any event, no matter where fho fire is, close all doors that will tend to confine it. Every householder will do well to buy one or two home extin guishers of an effetcive and in expensive type, of which there are manv approved makes on the market. Foam and gas extinguish ers are the mo t efficient agents for quenching oil fires. Lastly the National Board’s Bulletin offers a number of sug gestions for home fire fighting which should be kept in mind: 1 Never attempt to f'ght fire in a smokefilled room or basement — poisonous fumes may overcome you. 2. Never enter a room where much fire is in evidence. 3. Y\ om I en should not at.empt to fight fire, wearing cotton or silk dres ses—a human 1 fe is worth more than property. 4. See that every onj Is out of danger before you tight the fire. 5. Money spent for firo prevention, such as approved electrical appliance', repairs to | cnimneys an 1 heating plants, fire st ps, etc., is n-nre worth while ! than that spent for extinguishing equipment. —---.■ CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS should he quickly treated to prevent bad afler eifectaas well as relieve pain Use (>1 L-of-SALT. Wonderful too for sere, tir*d feet. At you:r druggist’s— money bark if not satisfied. For ! free s mple write Mqmo Laboratories, 2 H> South Leavitt Street, Chicago. QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET | .... T I DO YOU WANT I Stop Worrying? Do You Need a New Start! I Write Me Today. Information Free. * M. WILLIAMS, DEPT. © JOURNAL SQUARE STA. * JERSFY CITY N. J. | Bill’s Loin Bink UNO MlRCHAHPISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasonable Rates Unredeemed Quality Merchan dise at a Great Reduction. LTp to-Date Clothing, Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery Hosiery, Blankets, Shoes for the Entire Family. 1801 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 136J BARON NOBUX By JACK THOMAS rnf>A. OARON-"'/*' PUFF - YOU'RE A PA in] _ g AID HE:'D CLEANED UP A \ f- - WHILE 1 WAS TALKING MOWRE YOU I IN the PANTsa TO M, FOi’TL'X": IN ELEPHANT MvW TO HIM- A CHAP BRACED A\f lord I -telling me lord tusks in africa--and Hitt to pay back a ten well-* SNODWEED / SNODWEED WAS A HAD A HALF MILLION VIE \W'df SPOT HcD LOANED SNOD YOU GET TIN' ON?-/ MILLIONNAIRE- BAH1.- WANTED TO INVEST- PHCOEY-- i V/ WEEO THE DAY BEFORE- SHOULD K HE'S OUST A PHU IE; - ^ _ _y ft}ft BAH*. - THE BLOKES A KNOW _ __T?7r^ K——’72-J ,J 1 • blcokin bloater'.-- ' one.whew Wr l _ "wjt-ViU-Li U s - ‘ V YA SEE ' fe=. Jfc' Sr.. H-M-M. SPEAKING OP ^MY word’.!- - HE'S WIT, I Y 1 SAY- !.C"D SXCD'.'.EFD;!- HAW1.--1 SAY- MY MAN-ToiS*^H THE DEV BY JOVE1.-- > EZRA FAWLENSA~ F.T.AXV ST T.'XS YC'J- 1M OUST THERE MUST BE SOME / HERS COMES* LORD SNOD- THE BIGGEST t ’ STEPP.:'3 IN FOR A SNORT AND MISTAKE— I DONT ' COME WEED-THE BOUNDER-NOW-- NAIRE IN TOV. A TlQ-STf-. ' TNT YOU AND '.CUR. SEEM TO KNOW I , ™'-ORD _„ A BETTER GET IN .. FTPO v!-.M IE>- . YOU l- THISPERSON VTW^T^fs K.-r-^-rr. 7TT— JUNIOR PATROL CY ^unI HALL f^FDT RAS THEN SAVED BUT AT WHAT A COST... AUN10R, HAD. WEN A TURN FDR T-e WORSE abter, BEING BIT BY A CAR AS BE- WAS ON HIS WAY T3 TIE TOO FOUND-* ^E-T'S' LOOA iNAT TAB HOSPITAL f v-r.v. '--I - 3 ',c-3 *m.:*:) yyi; e.7~775TT} Aaa* me v :-.a N iv!3 3im4(G£‘s\/hMez Yoii\ (V-3-a eoiws-p. ,/ /sevrv Nursas W tes, A4\s*mp.0» (^ge V VjOVK TAAT 4 A# wr.O / .IV ',b 1V / • §9*5 • \X05 FIGHT* IN JDMidRU. • / /» CGM& ■ .' -3A ■' <A V-’.:is- mamm -JgSStS! ;^yg - #ef«IA'v mI; • \ ■ > a —v y ('r~~ ; Apy~vaB ’ TAM I OP IS A VJE-ey EAOLY Ll| OLNkl IOTL ! IDO'A UOi-'O'S GC.'AH GER MVSTEF-, HE D-DMT SCMfcTHIkG THIS AAE MOPT, soy; FfPHAPs seeims see Vod... Ye?, kt's T/HSE/ ™^A-oSrES SJE vpasIrs s^t H* OPV least it« SL^sSSSW M /wrirn itm Yta :^y ggipEUTLy JUNIOR is MUCH MOPE SEWMSlV INJURED THAN THE HRST EXAMINATION r INDICATED-x^_ S&E SORE AND EE WITH US WEtfT WEEK. TO SEE' \DHAT happens. ,_» gg; TYihu -W1^***- ; * vi . , -f l y -,-„ _ «. _ - - ^\r. 1. Knowitt _Discretion was me fteitor partot valor_ / THAT utv JWOC*. ^-~n / VOOVE foot* TTj _. ( PO^O' *eu-.' VHOVJ J vcmow WOW to»^ \ I E«EF>y NC«W"‘» espc TM« OWCA \ -msi-sti B«M>* C*» rww-cc J \ v* fc* r yh*~ ANO iS(Srt„TOu» \ awidfcwsri V l ,SAmtr«t«^ ^ u*^Sii^M.Tro«E% tt I t^y «u»ppt.g_WOW*e*lCtt* X {ps;—J=HT| |j*H.r0fc- 1 ^tNTEHNATTOHAL CAKTOOH CO ■ _