—*—:—«—*~"s
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Hot*:—You* Question Wru. Be Answered "Freb" in This Column. For a
"Privet* Reply” . . . Send only 2Jc for my new Astrology Reading 8c Luc*y
Day Chart and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Fret Advice analyx
lni three ()) Questions privately. Sign your full name, address, and birthdate to
all letters, and please include a self-addressed, elamped envelope for your reply.
care of Abbe’ Wallace, P. O. BoxAtlanta, Georgia.
M. A. M.—Please solve my pro
blem for me. I am up here to find
work and I can’t seem to get a job.
I have met a person and he says
everything will be alright and for
*+uh*a*tmt*t*»*i*»*a**ht*4
NORTH 24th ST
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240
YOU CAN’T TELL THEY ARE
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CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
2010'/z N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American & Chinese Dishes
SQUARE DEAL POULTRY
MARKET
2520 Cuming St.
WEBSTER 4277
FRESH EGG3 DAILY
FREE—Delivery—FREE
T., 1F^- "^EEL. .11171
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MARKERS
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PHONE AT. 4927
.-ihooucino *«your "**"*'de*k* j
Bardinas *
COLONIAL
CLUB BEVERAGES
Tom ColUn.. White Soda
Sparkling • Ginger Ale
Water mu QTn °^_
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Fxcess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Oetting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu
matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
ve?y first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or so. may eas
ily make you feel younger, Et.r0I'f^®.
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of
sures an immediate refund o* *Jle J!*'1.?.?™
unless you are completely satisfied. Youi have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
I. C. C. ex. for N. S.
me to stay. Should I?.
Ans: Stay here in the city. Gei
out each inornling and make a
thorough canvass for work—- yoi
cant find it by sitting around en
joying life. Register at the agen
cies and get some of the working
girls near you to help you find day
work. You can find employment
within two weeks if you make up
your mind to look for it.
t ******
S. T.—Answer and tell me what
to do. What is wrong with this
man I am with? He beats me for
no cause at all and I want to know
what is wrong?
Ans: He’s feeling his oats and
wants everyone to think that he
can manhandle his women. Pack
up your things and move out and
leave him right away If he tries
to bother you—get in touch with
the local authorities and have him
locked up.
******
A. K.—When I get well should I
go back to my job or should I try
something else?
Ans: Return to your job until
you can find something better to
do. Your being sick has Put you
in the hole and you must not waste
time hunting w*»rk now. I do pre
dict a change of jobs for you be
fore fall.
******
W. S. B.—I love a girl very
dearly. I devote all of my time
to her but he seems to be losing
interest in me. Tell me what I
should do under these oiircum,stan
ces ?
Ans: Get you another girl and
make her jealous. She likes you,
but will never feel the same to
ward you that you do her. At
this period in your life you feel
that you can't live without her—
but it can be done and without
much worry on your part.
W .S. P—’Is sister going to tak“
the trip promised to her? She
seems so upset about it?
Ans: It is indicated to me that
she will be disappointed—she will
not make the trip at all. Your
OLDER SISTER has had her
plans upset and she can’t do as
she wanted to by your younger
sister.
******
H. G.—My uncle promised me a
car if I got thru school as I
should and I am anxious to know
if he will keep his promise
Ans: Yes, he will see thot you
get a car—not a new one, but one
that looks nice and in good condi
tion. When he visits home this
summer he will drive his ear
down and leave it. You and your
mother will get a lot of pleasure
from the car—drive it carefully.
******
G. C.—Should I take my money
and take the trip home?
Ans: No. Keep your present
job and hold onto your money.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
CITY FISH
MARKET
2418 North 24th St.
HOME OF FINE BUFFALO
FRIED FISH & RAW FISH
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES
FREE DELIVERY
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A —
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and Another thing,—
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—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
VVE. 6055
■ / } pi V s / A
HE'S A 6000 HITTER Z-PZ$r (I
-TOR A SHORTSTOP. jl
\}a/V\ES BUS' CLARKSON vJOINS NEWARK EAGLES
AFTER. BRILLIANT STRETCH AT TOLEDO.
BLS:
»»eV JuIt 27
Conditions at home haven’t chang
ed any and you will feel terribly
disappointed if you do go, so stay
right there.
******
DEMCRATIC SIDELIGHTS
(Continued from page 1)
delegation, but when ’he started to
chee\ing Congressman’s Mitchells
speech, he suddenly discovered he
was seated with the Mississippi
delegates just one seat behind his
own state gang.
******
Several of the ambitious boy's
went into abl ue funk when they
discovered that Bob Vann had ar
rived in town and was in circula
tion down at the Stevens and the
Jilackstone hotels. One excited
fellow said “Bob has found out
that Perry Howard and Church
will not allow him to ride on the
front seat in the Wlllkie band
wagon and now he is t”yii)g tp
ride our donkey.”
I
Just two questions were asked
the dapper Walter White when he
concluded his statement to the Res
olutions committee for the NAAC
P. Guess they did not want to
crank Walter’s motor.
The New York and the Michigan
delegation stated a little revolt
against everything in general
Wednesday afternoon. Had a
meeting in the Grand hotel thnt
cau.'ved Frank Young of the Chi
cago Defender to almost lose his
mfind. Frank wanted a story he
did not get.
******
The Oklahoma delegation head
ed by Bill Hazel of Boley main
tained headquarters in a suit® at
tho G-and hotel, Mayor Letchcn
Hill, Dr. J- W. Sanford and Major
H. C. McCormick were busy putt
ing Oklahoma on the map.
******
Dr. W’illiam J. Thompkins really
embarrassed his better half Sun
day. Caller! on he1 for a speech,
but when the Kansas City girt left
the mike the boys said she could
make a better speech than Doc’.
******
Talk about a wild scramble by
the “gate crashes’’ you should have
seen the boys getting up in front
and on the line when the genial
Jim Farley arrived Sunday after
noon to deliver his address to the
National Negito Democratic assoc
iation.
******
More than 1,000 telegrams were
piled in Congressman Mitchell’s
office Wednesday morning follow
ing his notable address to the con
vention Tuesday.
******
Torn Davis of Cleveland sure
raised t'he devil in the caucus at
the Grand hotel Monday afternoon
when somebody tried to take a
whack at Edgar Brown. "Th's
race of ours would be a lot better
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PHONE WEbster 1617
Entered as Second Class Matter Ma'»ch 16. 1927, at
the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
H. J. Ford, — — — Pres.
Mrs. Flurna Coopet, — — Vice Pies.
C. C. Galloway, — Publisher ond Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway, — Sec’y and Treas.
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Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or
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pppfVnr- date of issue. to insure publication
-EDITORIALS
At best, the presiuency of the United States is
one of the wo -.dis toughest jobs. When a man tak
es the oath of office from the Chief Justice and
goes to live in the White house, he accepts duties
and responsibilities which will be with him every
waking minute of his time.
The next president will take on an even tougher
job than the great majority of his predecessors
have faced. He will take office in a time of world
c -isis and national emergency. And as soon as he
sits down at his desk he will have to grapple witn
problems whose isolution is known to no one. He
will have to prepare to deal with changes and trends
which menace all that the United States has creat
ed since the Revolution, and which threaten the
veiy foundations of our system of government.
The next president's most immediate problem
will be that of national defense. It is apparent that
wo will be able to produce little that is tangible, so
far as defense Us concerned. this year. It takes
time for a great nation to switch from a peace eco
nomy to a war economy. The ground wo-*k for a
workable program is being laid now, but difficulty
bottlenecks exist. And we start the defense pro
gram under the definite handicap of a $45,000,
000,000 national lebt largely built up during the
last eight years. There is a possibility that the
debt will reach and perhaps pass the $70,000,000,
000 mark before we are none.
Even so, the defense problem, vital as it is, Is
perhaps the simplest rf the next president’s jobs—
few question that we will f'nd some way to produce
and pay for the guns and airplanes and battleships
] we mu,st have. Before him will be other problems,
g far-reaching and immensely diff'cult, which must
eventually la; solved. And here a *e a few of them:
There ip the problem of trade. Today Hitler
dominates the continent—tomorrow he may domin’
ate all Europe. And Hitler does not deal in money
which means dealing in gold. He deals, instead, in
liarte-’. His economy goes back to the most prim
itive of economic systems. He says, in effect, “I
have coal that you need—you have machines that I
need—so we will trtade them.” The task of the
United States will be to either meet Hitler’s terms,
which involve a veritable economic revolution here,
or to force him to meet u-’ traditional trtade policy
which few economists believe he will be willing or
able to do.
There is the problem of agriculture, which is
related to the problem of trade. We have spent
immense sums in the name of fa nu relief, and it is
apparent that we have gotten little of durable worth
in return. Today the problem grows graver, as our
foreign markets disappear. There js a certainty
that Europe will want and need more of the pro
duce of our farms and ’ranches—but there is also
the certainty that Europe will be unable to pay for
it. The next president, sitting fin his ornate office,
will have to seek a way out, and whichever way he
turns there will be gigantic barriers between him
and success.
There ip the problem of unemployment, coupl
ed with the problem of relief. The defense program
will make many jobs, but St does not look as if it
will take care of the millions of unskilled and little
skilled men and women who today are supposed in
one way or another by government. In some im
portant lines there is a serious shortage of work
men—many willing hands reach out foi? jobs, but
they are not adequate to perform the tasks. Train
ng people for highly skilled work takes a long time
and it also takes facilities which do not now exist
in sufficient quantity.
there is the problem of the American standa (l
of living. Whatever we spend for national defence
—f).fteen billion, twenty billion, thirty billion—
must eventually come out of the people’s pockets
Perhaps fifteen percent of the national income will
now be devoted to armament, in addition to possible
debt increases. That means that we will have fif
teen pet cent less to spend for housing, food, cloth
ing, entertainment—all the luxuries and necessities
The next president will undoubtedly attempt to in
create our national income sufficiently to make uj
for this—but, so far as we can see now, he is fore
doomed to at least partial failure. It is almost uni
ve -sally agreed that the standard of living mus
suffer—that American,s will eat cheaper food, iivi
in cheaper homes, spend less for subsistence ant
for pleasure.
There is the long-range problem of the effect!
of wa ■ and war preparedness on the entire eeonom
ic structure. The factory that is built to maki
shells iis either worthless when the emergency ii
c-ver, or must undergo a costly revamping process
W ar-time booms, in other words,produce peace tim,
repressions-—and the bigger the boom the longe
and deeper the depression.
These are but a few of the problems the nex
president must face. It isn’t an enviable job.
off if we had more Edgar Biowns
and fewer fools who «et their sails
to catch the passing brleeze” said
the irate Ohioan.
When the big demonstration
started for Roosevelt Wednesday
night, Herbert L. Bruce delegate
from New- York, was seen in the
forefront of the banner wavers
w'ho clogged the Isles for 45 min
utes
******
Irrep ressible Edgar Brown was
on the floor of the stadlium when
Lester Hill made the nomination
speech for Roosevelt. The Hatch
bill dqes not mean anything more
to Edgar than a hitching post in a
conversation
******
Who were those two-gun guys
Who questioned folks in the Grand
Hotel Wednesday moaning Rum
or is that a bunch of racketeers
are attempting t mussel in on the
management of the Democratic
campaign,
******
W'hile the belligerent galleries
were booing Senator Glass when
he said he had received two anony
mous messages saying Fa-Jey
could not get the nomination be
cause he is a Catholic a man who
sat behind this writer said “Relig
ious tolerance in this country is
like freedom for the black man.
It's a chemeriical something talked
about, but never a reality.
——- ■»
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
_S
iff rafiflBaj-iTf 11 ■■ 1*7-1
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^tr.
W A KM WKATHKIl CLOTHK8
With the first scorching rays of
the gun. we nil rush frantically to
the closet and drug out what re
mains of Inst summer's wear, gronn
Inwardly or aloud, clap our hats on
our heads and set nut In quest of
some cool clothes. Unfortunately,
that’s Just about the system we do
use when rnught short hy the tlrst
hot days. But those of ns who buy
our summer wardrobe In haste, have
n good three months to wilt and
repent our thoughtless purchases.
Choose Washable Materials
Unquestionably, the tlrst requi
site of n summer dress Is comfort.
There are so many attractive wnsh
materials on the market today, so
mnny dainty-looking sheers, that
there Is nr reason why the modern
woman should suffer from the heat
unduly. Unless economy Is no con
cern of yonrs, he sure that the ma
terials you choose are washable.
The heat being what It Is, few of
us can wear a dress more than one
day without tubbing. It Is iny con-1
vietlon that cottons, linens and nl
lled materials nro cooler than silks,
but If you have a preference for
silks, there ore plenty of pretty,
cool-looking wnshnble silks. The
girl who starts out her day In a
dress freshly washed and stnrched
feels better able to cope with the
problems before her than tf she Is
worried about whether she looks n
bit limp and dragged before the day
has gotten under way.
Another Important fnctor to con
sider In selecting your summer
wardrobe Is whether the fabric will
hold up throughout a hard day
without looking too limp and
mussed. Printed dresses, ns a rule,
show muss less than solid colors,
und colors look loss Wilt6a nrtor »
few hours' heat thnn nil white.
Don’t Wear Gnug Dresses In
Summer
Another thing to remember Is not
to have your summer frocks tilted
too closely. Don’t think thnt I ad
vocate going nround In a dress a
size too large so that yon look for
nil the world like a sack tied In the
middle, hut don’t have your collars
too high, your holts too snug or
your sleeves too tight. Give the air
room to circulate If you want to
take advantage of nny stray breezes
thnt come your way.
In reepnt years cotton under
clothes have come Into vogue for
summer wear and they nre n boon
to the busy woman. Cotton slips
nre less clinging thnn silk ones and
they nre easier to wash and Iron.
Comfortable shoes, too, go far to
ward helping yon through a trying
summer. It’s not necessary to get
them too large, but you will often
find thnt your feet nre more com
fortable In a size wider thnn yon
nre accustomed to wear In winter.
Remember that comfort and utlD
Ity ore of prime Importance In sum
mer. Beauty In summer depends
to a great extent on cleanliness. If
your hot-weather frocks are easily
tnhnhle and tubbed frequently yont
major wardrobe problem Is solved.
What are your beauty prob
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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.
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