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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1940)
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR I). $. SENATE GOVERNOR R. L. COCHRAN —y >•» .. Governor R. L. Cochran, candidate for the Democratic nomination April 9th for the U. S. Senate. A vote f <r Governor Cochran is A vote for more and better jobs. A Vote for Governor Cochran is a vote for the continuation of President Roosevelt’s progressive policies. A vote ft r Governor Cochran is a vote for the demolish ing of slum d] tricts and the building of more modern housing units. i A Vote foil Governor Cochran is a vote to stop lynching in America, j: A vote for Governor Cochran is a vote to place a man in a position of tn st who has proven he can be trusted. The first public position tfiat he TiwHTIrc was-appointed by Governor Bryan as Superintendent of Construction of High ways for the State of Nebraska. He held this position for many years with credit and when Governor Bryan served his two terms as Governor, he recommended R. L. Cochran to succeed him as governor of this great state. Governor Cochran has filled this position with dignity, honor and credit beyond the criticism of his most ordained enemies. The World-Herald says that he has kept new taxes off the statutes and kept Nebraska the white spot of the nation. Governor Cochran can be depended on as a friend of the working man and the farmer. Don’t forget, if you are a registered Democrat, you should place a cross in the box opposite R. L. COCHRAN for the UNITED STATES SENATE in the Primary April 9th. I —----- — (Political advertisement COCHRAN RAPS BURKE RECORD AND PROMISES DECLARES PLATFORM OF OP PONENT REPUDIATES WASH INGTON VOTING By Lawrence Youngman (World-Herald Staff Member.) Columbus, Neb., March 30— Maintaining the aggressive tone that has characterized his cam paign to date, Governor R. L. Cochran in a speech here tonight charged the campaign platform of his opponent, Senator E. R. Burke, repudiates the record Burke made in the senate. “Why isn’t the junior senator willing to stand firm and run on his record?” as the governor. “In the senate hall that record was written in bold letters. Frequently it was studded with the word ‘no’ —in letters a foot high. But when he was voting he was Senator Burke. Now that he is Candidate Burke and asking for your vote, the important word in his vocabu lary is “yes.” Is he in favor of the administration’s farm program ? Yes. Is he in favor of irrigation? Yes. Is he in favor of low interest rates for farm loans? Yes. “Yes” Repudiates “No” “The ‘yes’ he voices today re pudiates the ‘no’ that brought such loud cheers from republicans a few years ago.” Commenting on the local situa tion, the governor said he was im pelled to express "mild surprise” at the fact Edgar Howard, Colum bus editor and former congress man, had said of Burke that no man in the house or senate had dent. “This statement,” said Cochran, “comes from a man who, when he was in congress, generally took the diametrical opposite of the views held by Mr. Burke.” Lauds Farm Aid Devoting a principal part of his talk to agricultural matters, the governor said that in the Colum bus area, where the drouth has extended over a six-year period, many farmers have been enabled to stay on their farms through federal assistance. Cochran said he had been in formed there was not sufficient money available to take care of farm security loans. “The money is not available,” he said, “because congress defeated an attempt to restore an appropriation of from 750 million dollars to 875 million dollars and Burke assisted in kill ing it.” I After the meeting a aeiegauon ( of WPA workers called on Coch-1 ran to tell him that 12B men had been laid off here and to ask his help in securing additional funds to put them back to work. Cochran told them Burke also had voted against a motion to make more money available. The governor promised to investigate the situa tion. Cochran, left for Lincoln after I the meeting, which practically wound up his outstate campaign. He expects to be in Omaha Sun day for the South Side housing project dedication and to spend most of the coming week there. Cochran devoted most of Satur day to a tour of Saunders, Butler and Polk counties, making calls at Wahoo, David City, Shelby and Osceola. O' r' * ^ ^ * I * IN THE SHADOW •OFTHE STARS 2 By Abbs' U)a I lacs Youngest MentaustOm Tue Akieqicau Stage £l *— _ f!_ Note:—Your Question Will Be Answered "Free” in This Column For s "Private Reply" . . . Send only 25c for my new Astrology Reading tc Lutry Day Chart and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Free Advice anal ye - ing three (}) Questions privately. Sign your full name, address, and birthdate to all letters, and please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for vour reply. Send all letters to: ABBE’ WALLACE, care of THE OMAHA GUIDE, 2411 GRANT ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Mrs. X—Be kind enough to tell me if I will handle more money this year than I did during ’39? Ans: Yes. Some member of your immediate family will get a RAISE IN SALARY and it will benefit you too. I must warn you, that if you let money slip thru your fingers during this year as it did in ’39, you won’t even realize any thing from the extra money coming in. Budget your income. • • • D. D. T.—Would it be a splendid idea for me to get married ? I have always wanted to see my initials in print in your column and anx iously await your reply. Ans: Why not get married. If you two don’t get married, then break up and change life a bit. You two have been exceedingly fond of each other for five years, and it is time to marry. I wish you much happiness. • • • C. A. D.—My brother has appar ently lost his mind and we of the family wish to know if he will ev er be m;m: l nrain? Ans: His condition is not be j yond the curable stage—but it will take many many months of excellent medical treatment in or der for him to get better. Let him i stay in the institution where he has been put recently, and do not interfere with the doctors at all. They will do all in their power to help him. • • • N. B. R.—Will I end up by being an Old Maid, or will I ever get Car ried? Ans: I fail to see that your fears are well founded—a girl of SEVENTEEN has hardly begun to live and you surely have ample time in which to choose, or to be chosen. A marriage will take place in your life around your 21st year. • •• G. H.— Did my husband take his check and pay the rent as he told me some two weeks ago? Ans: He did yes. Had he not paid the rent the landlord would have called by this time. He isn’t THOMAS E. DEWEY AND FAMILY r~r--m t w's iJMrr y n '——————————— I Thomas E. Dewey, candidate for the Republican nomination for | President and his lumily. Between Mr. and Mrs. Dewey is John Martin Dewey, for and at Mr. Dewey’s left is Thomas E. Dewey, Jr., seven, j —Harris and Ewing Photo If Thomas E. Dewey is elected to the Presidency in 1940, the White House will have small children living in it for the first time since Teddy Roosevelt’s famous family romped through its famous halls and rooms in 1912. The Michigan-born district attorney, who is the Republican party’s outstanding candidate for nomi nation for president, and his Texas-born wife, Frances Hutt Dewey, are bringing up their two small sons, Thomas Edmund, Jr., 7, and John Mar tin, 4, in sturdy, commonsense fashion. For one thing, the children spend late spring, summer and early fall months on a farm, doing small chores around the place. Both parents believe so firmly in the necessity of country life for the health of their children’s minds and bodies, that they recently purchased a farm at Pawling, N. Y. Dewey, born and reared in a small town, and used to farm work as a youth, put all his savings into the acres in Dutchess County, New YwV. ac> that his boys could grow up in the same healthy, normal way he did in Michigan. The Dewey place is no show place, nor country estate. It is a practical, working dairy farm with pure bred cows. Dewey expects to raise many pro ducts there when the recently acquired land is ready for intensive cultivation. throwing his money away on some: other woman—stop doubting him— he means well, but he doesn’t ap preciate your getting jealous and accusing him wrongfully. • • • D. R. C.—I wrote a boy who play ed in an orchestra in our city last Christmas. Tell me if he received my letter and why didn’t he ans wer it as he promised? Ans: This fellow did not get your letter—HIS WIFE has it. Discontinue writing to him for sometimes letters written to mar ried men can cause trouble as well as embarrassment for the writer. • • • P. C.—All of my life I have had plenty amt a wav too much I realise now. Well, as' the old story goes, I am down and out and have no place to go and none of the people I have helped want j to help me, so advise me what to do? Ans: Sell out some of your pro perty back home an get your hands SQUARE DEAL POULTRY MARKET 2520 Cuming St. WEBSTER 4277 FRESH EGGS DAILY FREE—Delivery—FREE i ■ -. H-M Buffet 2420 M. 24th St 11 JA. 8852 Best Chili in Town\ Liquors, launches S Beer m Thirty years of active serv- H k let In behalf of the Kepubll B Pofty of Nebraska . . . ,r m State chairman through last p three campaigns ... a record f| of remits. Present National ■ Committeeman. 0 Lyle Jackson Primary, April 9 Political advertisement >n some ready cash. You have a home there in the city, and you don’t need all the property that in your home town. I would suggest that you profit by the experiences that you have had—keep your mon ey so that you will have something to live on, and let your relatives get by the best way they can. • •• G. H.—Could I get my Astrology Reading and Lucky Day chart too ? Ans: Yes. Those sending for the Astrology Reading will also re ceive the Lucky Day chart. 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