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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1941)
1 COMMANDER OF FAR EAST visor to the army of the Phil FORCES AND STAFF lipines. He is shown here surr Manila, P: I.—President Roose- ounded by his staff, all regular U. velt appointed Gen. Douglas A. S. officers. Left to right: Lt. S. Army of the Far East” with th*1 Com. Sidney Huff of Buffalo, N. Mac Arthur, “commander of the IJ. Y.; Major William F. Miarquat, St rank of Lt. General. He is ex- Louis, Mo.. Lt- Col. Richard J. pected to integrate the 75,000 U- Marshall. Markham, Va,; Lt. Col S. and Phillipine troops into the Richard K. Sutherland. Elkins, W. regular U. S- army. Va.; Mayor Hugh J. Casey, New MacArthur, former chief of York City and Major William C. staff of the U. S- army before his Dunckel, Springield, Mo. new appointment, was acting ad HONORED FOR 20 YEARS OF SERVICE Akron, Oh’o—Spl to the Omaha Guide—John L- Collyer, president of The B- F. Goodrich Company tire and rubber plant with her 20 year service pin at the semi-ann ual ceremonial of the Twenty Year presents Miss Henrietta Smoother an employee in the Akron, Ohio r— ... . ; Service club. There are now more | than 3000 active employees on the company’s payrolls with more than 20 years of service. Seven employees were given 40 year pins 37 presented 30 year emblems and 76 were given 20 year pins by President Collyer at the ceremon ial. _ . l MOVE AND COUNTER-MOVE IN FAR EASTERN CRISIS As Japan (11 froze American and British funds in retaliation for similar action by Washington and London, high Japanese military and naval officers and equipment} began arriving in Saigon (2) in the first stage of the occupation of Bases in Southern Indo-China re sulting from Vichy’s acceptance of Toyko’s demands. The Chinese ! charge that Japan had offered Thailand (3) further slices of lndc China on condition that she adhere | to the Asiatic New Order. Brit ain announced that she had great ly reinforced her troops in Burma (4) and Singapore and the Malay States (5). The Netherlander’S were holding a two day invasion test in Java (6) and all the milit ary forces of the Phillippines «.7) were called into the service of the U- S. WILLED ESTATE TO FOUR EX-SHOWGIRLS 1 —eg New York—The late William Guggenheim, milloinaire philanth ropist who left his entire estate to four former showgirls who will “share and share alike ” His will, » makes no provision for the widow, ! M,rs. Aimee Steinberger Guggen- [ heim, or a son. William Jr-, ‘I have made ample provision for them during my lifetime,” it stat es. Guggenheim died June 27 ! NEW METAL FROM OLD ! Cleveland, Ohio—.This is what happens to the aluminum utensi's collected in the national drive Here you see the molten alumin um from pots and pans and cock tail shakers being poured into moulds for ingots. Stacks of the aluminum ‘‘pigs” are in the back ground A “V” FLAG FLES IN NEW YORK CITY Nek York City—A “V” flag shown flying atop a midtown hot el here. This brings the “V” sig nal campaign that the English have inspired throughout Eurcpe to this side of the Atlantic in he campaign to beat Hitler. FROM DUFFLE BAG TO GRAIN BAG Azalia. Mich..—Private John V Procbaska is on leave from Fort Sheridan. 111., for 30 days, because he is the only man around here who owns and can operate a thresh ing machine. When the oats and ROSE GROWS 13 FEET IN HEIGHT San Antonio, Texas—Spl to the Omaha Guide by Bob Poulson — Mr. J. D. Shopler is now making a regular hobby of growing tall roses. Shoplei* planted a red rad iant rose from an ordinary bush. By feeding it fertilizer at regular intervals the first summer it at tained a height of 8 foot. The next year. Shopler w'as compelled to stake the bush up with wire braces for support. It finally grew to a total height of 13 feet, with a beautiful red rose on top. Spotlight on this bright bracelet, with yellow end red straw flowers — wired to each other by links Go gay with this inexpensive charter to charm. wheat were ripe, 57 of his neigh bors wrote the army for a fur lough. Prochaska is shown carry ing a bag of threshed wheat on a ne’ghbors farm. Shortages of farm help are reported throughout the nation. CORNHUSKER GOLF NEWS by LAWRENCE LEWIS During the past five years, I have watched some of the best golfers in the world perform. I have seen such an array as John ny Goodman. Som Snead. Ralph | Gudahl. Walter Hagen, Gene Sar azen, Rodney Bliss, Joe Kirkwood Lawson Little. Johnny Bulla, and many others too numerous to mention. I have watched Patty Berg, Lu cille Mann, Helen Hicks “Babe’' Dicerickerson and Phylis Otto play this game called golf. I have kown Miss Otto every since she was a little girl. Her future is already definitely establshed. I have always said that the Ne gro, if given an equal chance, would be the greatest athlete in any sport. I say now, that if they Were given an equal chance in golf, they would also be the greatest golfers. We do not promise you that you will see the greatest Negro gu'f ers here representing the Ce i il States, but you shall se some < iy good ones. It will be to your ad vantage to ottend our tournament held at Elmwood Park on Johnny Goodman’s Course, the 16, 17- 18. and 19th of August. Come on out and watch these fine sportsmen play this highly skilled game. In Omaha our talent is a little on the short side, but don’t sell Omaha short, you may rest assur ed they will be in there fighting until the last hole- Let Jesse Hutten, “Gabby” Watson. John Miekens. Jay Murrell, “Penny” Murray, Mai Scott. John Simms, B. Caldwell and Herbert Toole, be on their game and you will wit ness something well worth see ing • Elmw'ood Park, the site of our tournament, is in very good condi tion. It is much shorter than many other courses, but it has tx'ees on both sides of the fairway on almost every hole. On its short holes you must shoot your balls over small streams, ft roll ing greens invite many a thi’ee put tand its narrow and hilly fair ways. make iron shots bounce all directions, but straight. Speaking truthfully, I do not ... .tfTlahjuis^&txrnlriq, BEflUTy.RomflncE SISBiSii^SEfiSK The Larieuse Beauty Bureau was established by the £ Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. Lucky indeed is the girl with lovely hair, although in most cases j it isn’t luck at all, but the result of ! proper care. Such care takes a little time and effort, but it pays large dividends in beauty, for beau tiful hair is a woman’s most flatter ing possession. Summer sun, wind and water are all very fine, up to a point The problems begin when the hair has had too much of them, and here’s where an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. A sim ple summer routine for your hair should include brushing, correct shampooing, and protection from the sun. Grandmother knew what she was about when she brushed her hair determinedly every night, counting the strokes as she went. With the coming of marcels and fingerwaves, which we thought we had to “pro tect,” the brushing routine was ig nored for a time, but today again we recognize the value of frequent brushing. Use a brush with long bristles and a handle that affords a convenient grip. Remember to keep your brush clean—a washing in lukewarm suds does the trick in just a few seconds. Before you begin brushing, mas sage the scalp gently with the finger tips. Then part the hair in long strands, the parts running from the top of the head to the ear and neck. Begin at the scalp and brush through the length of the strand several times, brushing upward and outward always. Wipe your brush ou a towel every few strokes, to remove dust and dirt. A thorough brushing, you see, helps cleanse hair and scalp by removing the dandruff and dust. It also polishes the hair, giving it that alluring shine and glint of highlights. Brush your hair before each shampoo, and between shampoos too. If you do it correct ly, it won’t spoil your wave. Actually it will make the wave lovelier and more natural in appearance. If the summer sun and wind have caused your hair to lose some of its natural color, or if you’re beginning to find a few too many gray hairs, let a responsible hair coloring help you restore it to its natural beauty. Your hairdresser can give you ad vice on this, and your favorite deal er can help you with a suggestion. A little attention to your hair now, and when the new hairstyles come along next fall, you’ll be all set to try one of them as your new est aid to beauty and romance. For make no mistake about it, romance comes to the girls who make the most of their own good looks, and j lovely hair is the first weapon of offense against the hearts of men! What are your beauty problems? Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 3309 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Japanese Scientist Demonstrates Artificial Radium Dr. Yoshio Nishina. of the Physical and Chemical Research Institute in Tokyo, is shown demonstrating how a cupful of a solution of a minute quantity of artificial radium swallowed by a man spreads throughout _his system in 20 minutes and causes him to emit radial activity from every portion of his body. — FT,GTS !N RHYME BY MYRTLE M. GOODLOW ——— MYRTLE M. GOODLOW THE NAACP (by Myrtle M Goodlow) Dedicated to Mr. Arthur B. McCaw We are proud to have in our city A branch of the NAACP Supported by both colored and white Who believe in doing the right And Working hand in hand For the advancement ’of the Negro American. The NAACP is a national organ believe that the Cornhuskers can win the Central States champion ship. They must have almost all of the breaks as well as shooting their best golf. I don’t mean it is impossible for them to win but the odds are definitely again°t them. We do not have a golfer in the Cornhusker Club who is capable of shooting par golf over the fifty-four holes that will be play ed at Elmwood Park. Some of them can come close, but close isn’t good enough. To be the winner of this tournament you must be ahead °f the field, and unless you shoot par golf I feel Festival 1 Miss Shizue Kobayashi, who ruled aa Queen of last year’s Seventh Annual Nisei Festival Week spon sored by the Japanese American Citizens League, of Los Angeles, heads the Queen Committee to help •elect this year’s Festival Beauty. Real Shoe Man— FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR CASH AND CARRY CLEANER 1410 North 24th St. CARL CRIVERA_ ization Fighting for recognition For our group in every way And if justice and fair play you wish to see '1 hen join the NAACP- | The time may come when you or a beloved one Will want justice done And the NAACP Will fight your battles free And defend you interests to the end It a worth while citizens you would be. Then join the NAACP And help this organization End segregation and discrimin ation And unite in the fight For equal rights For justice and liberty For you and for me Is the NAACP plan For every Negro American. • •• Dear Reader of The Omaha Guide: Anything you wish to see in rhyme, Please drop me a line, Or call at my office, Or telephone. WTE. 1517 My address is 1434 North 22r*d The facts are all I need to know. Your own. Myrtle M- Goodlow. sure that you will not be the win ners. To the Cornhuskers I say. I wish you all the good fortune in the world, and I know all Omaha, wishes you the same. You Corn huskers are probably the only ones who think you can win and think ing you can win is half the battle. Wrho would have thought that Braddock would defeat Baer; who thought the English fleet could defeat the Spanish Amada; who thought the Omaha Field dub would ever get the National Am ateur; who thought that .John Simms would ever beat me playing golf, hot even himself; and who thought I would ever write a col umn for a newspaper, not even I. So Cornhuskers play for all yoor worth, do your best and Omaha will have a right to be pOud °f you. John Adams. Jr., Atty. 400 Karbach Bldg. Notice of Administration In the County Court of Douglas County. Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of Kathryn Preston, deceased. AH person's interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that said deceased died leaving no last,will and pray ing for administration upon his estate and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 30th day of August 1941, and that if they fail to ap pear at said Court on the said 30th day of August 1941 at 9 o’clock A. M., to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and. grant administration of said estate to Ernest Mackey or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Charles J. Southard, County Judge begin 8—9—41 end 8—23—41 HOTEL FANE 205 West 135th Street Tourist Hotel New Yolk City —“In the Heart of Harlem”— Running Hot and Cold Watt/ in Rooms All rooms outside exposure Rates: $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 up PHone: AU 3-7730 Frank G- Lightner, Mgr ^^GufDE I^You Too CanHcnrcHItaratifiil ► ► , LET THE NU-HAIR BESGRO FORMULA HELP YOU AS IT HAS HELPED [ THOUSANDS ’ OF OTHERS! ► ► ► IHow You Can Grow Long, Healthy Hair I Certain parts of the body grow to a certain size and no further, whereas, 4 Hair Grows always if you keep your scalp healthy. An ailing scalp causes ^ itching. When you scratch your scalp you make sores and scars. ^ HAIR WILL NOT GROW FROM A SCAR There are no sweat glands in sores or scars. The body 18 power < by nature to make certain outgrowths of skm which we all know very , well. Hair is produced by our scalp skin. Each Hair Grows from a special little place in the true skin. If you destroy or mutilate this true skin you may feel all right, but nothing will ever form another true skin. A scar is not skin. You will never find a hair growing from a scar or r sore Hair grows from the cells of the hair bulbs. If you do , not look after these hair bulbs, ,hair will become bntt e and break off. There are two glands to each hair to produce oil that keeps it soft and ’ pliable, keeps it from becoming unruly and from cracking. Every hair has • * muscle which is attached to its Hair Root. In order to have attractive, ► healthy hair, you must help nature to Grow Hair by keeping your scalp ► in good conditibh. Keep it clean, soft and eliminate itching and dandruff. l If you are suffering with head sores or scars do not delay taking our l complete treatment or you will lose your hair. To keep your hair cells working properly and guarantee yourself a healthy, beautiful head of long growing hair, give yourself a complete Nu-Hair Treatment. Complete Nu-Hair Scalp Treatment consists of: Nu-Hair Besgro Formula SPECIAL OFFER Nu-Hair Pressing Compound ALL FOR ONLY Nu-Hair Special Shampoo gflj | * SEND NO MONEY $ | Jut mud nama and addcaaa. Pay Poatman only *1.00 plua few caota po*ta,a whan ha daUvara tha antir* trtalmant. It ia Guarantaad to plaaaa or aaonay rtfuadad! ' Writ* Now! NU-HAIR PRODUCTS, 1133 Broadway, New York, H. Y.