The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, December 30, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    “Doing the Stroll”
CHOCOLATE AVENUE
RICHARD BERNET STANLEY
FIRE DAMAGE COSTLY
On the night of December 22nd,
about 10:45 PM. the Omaha Guide
the oldest colored newspaper in
Omaha was burned, almost com
pletely destroyed. In fact I believe
it was a total lost including Mr.
C. C. Galloway personal items. My
/JVAWMVVWAWMW.
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe ..
2010i/j N. 24th St. JAckaon 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 «. m.
American A Chinese Dianes
^Hollywood
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
Soups & Sandwiches
2418 N. 24th St.
© -
Johnson Drug Co.
Prescriptions
LIQUORS, WINES and BEER
WE. 0999 1*04 N. 34th St.
heart* goes out in sympathy for
the publisher of that great paper.
May he get started again within
the very near future.
FINANCIAL LOSS
Poor Junior Love. He claimed he
lost $900 dollars in the Cotton Bowl
crash and $300 dollars in another
business venture. Boy you better
take it easy. You will be in the
hands of the receiver before long.
What you need is some legal ad
vice on how to invest your dough
before it is all gone. Yes sir.
YOU SAPS WHO STARTS
FIGHTS
Say you fellows. You got a
wonderful chance to watch the
city grow if you get wise to your
self in time. But if you don’t your
folks are going to watch the
grave yard grow. Remember the
grave yards are only one third
full and h—1 ain't even started to
fill up, so get wise to yourself. Cut
the comedy when you feel kind of
good. Just laugh if off.
McGill takes this means wishing
and hoping all of his customers and
friends a Happy New Year. The old
Blue Room still packs them in. Al
so still wide open for private
parties without any charge to you.
Fall Money Savins: Specials
MEN’S LIST
X- SUITS Cleaned & Pressed 80c
1- SUIT and 1 TOPCOAT ....80c
1- SUIT and 1 FELT HAT.80c
S- PAIRS OF PANTS.80c
LADIES LIST
2- TAILORED SUITS . 80c
2- PLAIN DRESSES .1.00
3- PLAIN BLOUSES_. 80c
3- PLAIN SKIRTS . 80c
OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING J
FINS APPAREL ENABLE US TO GIVE EVERY GARMENT
THE PARTICULAR CLEANING SKILL IT DEMANDS—-RELY
ON US.
Emerson-Saratoga
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts
20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
LIGHT
IS
An abundance of light gives new
life to every room in your home. Do
away with dreary rooms and dark
corners by having plenty of the right
size Mazda Lamp Bulbs. Check
your fixtures and lamps today and
make sure they are filled with the
proper size bulbs for easy seeing
and eyesight protection. Your Dealer
will tell you what size you should
have for every seeing task in your
home.
U\l £2/£ft •••
ELECTRICITY 1$
SEE YOUR DEAIER or
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
So take advantage of this chance
to entertain a whole lots of your
friends and club members. Also
club any night but Saturday or '
Sunday.
JUST MEDDLING
Our good doctor Solomon and i
wife dinning at King Yuen Cafe.
Mrs. Edna McClutcher Christmas
shopping everyday. (Whew) What
a lots of friends. Miss Juanita Cole
enjoying a wonderful lunch at the
Champion. My good friend John
Elliot out swinging Benny Good
man. Wyonnia Harris looking for
some place to crack those crude
jokes of his. Drummer Buford
looking for some place to beat his
drums. Also for some black for
est. Hep Hep.
NEW YEAR RESOLUTION
Earl McClutcher: No more
horses for me; Skaggs: No more
pin ball for me; Jess Hardin: No
more stag parties; Spencer Grey:
No more loans to waiters; Earl
Parks: No more scotch and soda;
James Jewell: No more Buick
cars; Lyle Lawson: No dead end
kids for me; A1 Brewer:: No more
dominoes. No Sir. McGee, the
barber: No more hunting. I mean
birds; Bailey: No more wheaties,
unless with cream; Bill Jones: No
more hold cards unless aces; Cur
tis (Small) Evans: No more 5th
and 20th for me; McGill Bar: No
more running short on liquors;
Herb McAllister: No more drink
ing, perhaps water; Sheep Long:
No more whiskey for me; Knox,
head waiter: No more losing my
temper; Bill Rawlin: No more of
any kind of drinks; Fred Dixon:
No more of the other fellow’s
girls; ;Travis Dixon: No more Tom
Collins individuals; John Elliott:
No more drinking people under
the table; Robt. Jackson: No more
Artie Shaw; Mose Ranson; No
more nine ball; John Riley: No
more setting up the house; Cleo
Mortimer: No more raising cain
with coppers; Dutch Smith: No
more fighting 6 people at one time;
Lee Washington: No more giving
away dollar bills; Gap Eye:: No
more offays for me. No sir.; Hez
zie Stewart: No more Bracy Mor
row; John Philips: No more cookie;
Fat Sam: No more rummy until
the next time; Wynnia Harris: No
more putrid jokes. (I hope.)
SOME WOMEN ARE FICKLE
Yes, Yes, she is awful funny.
Three months ago she used to darn
the poor things socks, but oh how
times do change. Now she gets a
quart beer bottle and sock the darn
thing' She used to fix him fried
chicken often but for thanksgiving
she merely fixed him neckbone
with navy beans dressing. Lay off
the rought stuff Buddy. Maybe
she will change. In fact she told
me so.
STAG PARTY
Only Jess Hardin knows how to
put one over on everybody. Food
was bountiful. Well more food
than a political meeting. But who
was the fellow that his coat poc
kets was so greasy the next. Of
course I don’t blame him for look
ing out for tomorrow. It will be
way up in April before the Union
Pacific will put back that seventh
man or extra diner. Take care of
yourself Buddy. Winter ain’t half
gone. Just backing up for a run
ning start. Say Jess Hardin your
trusty employees want to know
when are you going to broil some
more hog wrinkles for them. One
more encore.
STORZ BREWERY
The management of the Storz
played host to about 115 of our
people and what a reception.
Everyone enjoyed themselves to
the utmost. Those bartenders just
would not let your container get
half empty. And Chef Jones cook
ed about a wash tub of hot dogs
for the gang and they were deli
cious. Tasted like chicken. No use
talking about this and that, the
management of Storz Brewery
have demonstrated time and time
again that he wants our business.
COKE ALL GRADES
8.75 to 13.50 per ton
Semi Anthracite
9.50 to 11.50 per ton
Special- Pickwich Mix
8.00
OMAHA LUMBER &
COAL CO.
Glendale 4123 40 th &
Lake St.
He has spent oddles of money and
time to prove it. You would be sur
prised at the path that our peo
ple make to the Brewery office
asking for this and that and the
majority come away satisfied. But
the best you can hear is don’t i
drink Storz Beer. Me for one,
thinks that Strozs brews the best
in this man’s town. I can only
speak for myself. Lete look at the
real good things Storzs have did
for our people. No as individuals
but as a whole. Not by giving away
beer or hot dogs (but financial aid
to many of our group who never
mention the same to others. So
lets be a little more considerate in
1940 and for get the past. Three
cheers for Storz Beer.
AFTERNOON SPOILED
I feel awful sorry for the little
lady whose afternoon was utter
ly spoiled in the Blue Room Xmas
Eve night. I know not of the facts
in the case but I know how your
feelings was wounded. I can only
heap praises upon his big brother
for putting forth his best ef
fort avoid all the terrible mess.
Here’s hoping you have a Happy
New Year with our being hinder
ance at least by the same people.
H ANI) M
H and M buffet as their yearly
event gave free of charge to all
whom wanted real rich and mel
low egg nogg. Some of the boys
made their third and fourth trip
to the big white crock.
HEY YOU FELLOW
The young man that has the
nerve to squirt carbonated water
on the rest of the party. It is all
right when you poured one half
pint of whiskey in the young lady
lap. She only thought it was acci
dentally and you poured coco cola
in the gents lap. He thought you
was just drunk. But when you
squirted carbonated water on the
folks Christmas eve, they think
you are a nut and I am inclined to
agree with them. I believe you can
have fun without expense to the
other fellow. It cost money to
send clothes to the cleaners. So
behave yourself with your crude
jokes.
WORKMEN1S COMPENSATION
LAW
By Judge Lawrence Welch
In order for a workman to re
ceive workmen’s Compensation
under the Workmen’s Compensa
tion Law, he must have sustained
an “accident” which arose out of
and in the course of his employ
ment. The term “accident” as
used in the law shall, unless a
different meaing is clearly indi
cated by the context, be con
structed to mean an unexpected
or an unforseen event happening
suddenly and violently, with or j
without human fault, and produc
ing at the time objective symp
toms of any injury. From this de
finition it can readily be seen that
if a workman falls from a ladder
and breaks his leg or arm, he can
qualify for workmen’s compen
sation from his employer because
this was an event which was un
expected and unforseen, it hap
pened instantaineously and was
of such force as to cause a frac
tured boe, and it caused an injury
which could be seen by any exam
ining physician. Objective symp
toms as used in the above defini
tion means injuries which can be
seen, felt or heard by a doctor
and not injuries which the injur
ed person must tell about, such
as a headache. In the interpeta
tion of the compensation laws,
the Courts in many jurisdictions
have held that strains which
cause some physical defect to the
body can be classed as accidents.
For instance a workman who
strains his back f from lifting
heavy objects may recover com
pensation for any disability he
may receive, under certain con
Suits &0*Coats
$4.95 and up
Dcnenterg
Jewelry
402 NORTH 16th STREET
ditions. Hernias from strains are
likewise considered compensable
if the workman can show it came
from a sudden strain, which
caused him immediate pain and
other objective symptoms.
Occupational diseases are con
trasted from accidents in as much
as they are sicknesses which come
on a person gradually and not
suddenly. For instance a work
man who gets dust in his lungs
from his employment over a per
iod of years which causes tuber
culosis. This is an occupational
disease. Occupational diseases do
not come under the compensa
tion law except those occupation
al diseases which arise out of and
during the course of the employ
ment and are peculiar to the
smelting, metal refining or bat
tery manufacturing industries
and which are contracted by
workmen employed in said indus
tries. Occupational diseases from
these industries are the only ones
which, thus far has been brought
under the Workmen’s Compensa
tion Law.
According to the 1930 Census,
there were almost 12 million Ne
R ABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
groes in the United States. Over
34 percent of this Negro popula
tion was under 16 years of age.
NEURITIS^X
Rheumatism^
To relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few
minutes, get NURITO. the splendjd formula,
imed by thousands. Dependable—no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain, to your satisfaction, in few minutes or
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
TUXEDO Barber
Shop
2225 North 24th St.
Are you a clean
Shaved Man?
IS Your Hair Cut Right?
When You Leave the Tuxedo
Barber Shop You have a feel
ing of Satisfaction that com
es only from Superior Oper
ators.
M. A. McGee, Prop.
gy . . . ■ -( 5
IMPORTANT'
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how thousands of WOMEN
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All you may need is a good reliable
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made especially for women. Let it
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which your body uses directly for
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bubbling energy that is reflected
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Over 1,000,000 women have re
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Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for a Dottle. _
WELL WORTH TRYING.
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tionary has more than 900 pages
i i i over 40,000 words . . . many
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It will be sent you postpaid in an
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I The New Universities
I WEBSTER DICTIONARY
I With Your
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NAME
R. F. Dt or ST.__
CITY_STATE