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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1942)
GIRLS ON THE STREETS m m m The past Sunday’s Bronzeviile has looked like fifth avenue, New York, instead of north 24th. Everybody looked fine. It was rather difficult for us to pick out the best outfits since ev ery chic seemed to have gotten off at the same store and got those fine tailored torso suits. The Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 McGILL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Blue Roam 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. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS •—■ns* — M-/U-/U...7VP TASTES i/AE SPA/06/ L J Spring’s here... time to “fresh-up” with 7-Up ...the sparkling, crys tal-clear drink with the fresh-tasting flavor. So delicious, you like it at the first sip. So whole some, it likes you. Try a bottle today ... keep plenty of extra 7-UP in your ice-box... and... “FRESH-UP” WITH.,, LODESTONE LIVE AND STRONG [Are you unlucKy in games of I chance, love, mon ) ey, business ? k Legend says an . cient wise men I and occult people carried a pair of LIVE FULL STRENGTH MAGNETIC LODE STONES which they believed to be a.... POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM one alleged to attract good luck to numbers in money, love, games of chance, and work, the other be lieved to keep one safe from bad luck, evil, the jinx and bad breaks. No supernatural claims made. Sold as genuine magnetic stonea only. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED alive- Now, you, too, can get a live pair of these strange, amaz ing curios. DRAW, COMPEL, A TRACT. Sent postpaid for only $1.15 per pair ,or C. O. D., plus postage rnrr with every order: Talism rntc an-c Seaj 44 (alleged seal of Good Luck at Play and Games). Rush your order today. A. LODIE, 26 East 21 St-, New York, N. Y. .-—— main accessories colors were kelly green and rFd Everyone has nicknamed her “pants”. She recently came out in the whole drapiped brown 3u:t. She looked very fine. Among the other chics on parade that was very mentionable wa=i Betty Mitchell—Black and white outfit with a very fine chubby. And the Sportsman’s favorite throughout the ages—a blue three piece suit and a softly drapped jacket was worn by Doris Pitti man and Mable Martin. Juanita Winn Seemed to have came up a skip and a hop too latfe Sunday when preacher had 311st turned into the Ritz. (Shall we say alone). The two soldiers Marice Simp Son and Shule Barksdale both are on furloughs. They were once a gain with their luvs—Betty and May. Eloise Frampton is making quite a few trips to South Omaha since a Certain studd is admiring her. Mary Louise Jane is alone in her dreamboat since Uncle Sam has taken her boy friend. She is now howling to forget. Wendell Jenkins has pretty stiff compotishun at dances now since Mary Session and her brother found out that they makes a fine dancing couple. Straining the billfold did a good thing f0r Stanley Edmonson—he met a fine chic fr()m Pitts. Pa. Well this Sunday—Something old an something new—something borrowed and something blue will be worn by Kate B. We heard that it is planned to be an allnight affaii—the lick. Onabelle King has quite a choice to make during the time that there’s a shortage of men - Two cats involved is Roy Douglas and Harrold Johnson. Jannet Coleman :s engaged not in any great civil war but to 1 line soldier. Willard Morgan and Henry Dav is are not letting a chic com!; be tween their friendship. We ovfi h* ard them saying “Let’s be friends". Has everyone dug the fin . light beige and brown quarter length jacket Jack Hoai 1 is wearing very fine! N„w that Hollywood has re opened that has: added the 10th place for the jounger set to pause. Tnat’s all this wt.k— ■' our Girls 0n the Streets! !{EAD The GUIDE ^^CWiCK, I rWINK^^PH IT WORKED. HE THINKS V~~ HE HEARD A DAME'S \ VOICE HERE IN THE DARK.). NOW IF HE'LL ONLY / v COME CLOSER... s/L~~ \. IKWv Our Business Is Picking Bp FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR MOVING JOBS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN MOVING YOUR FURNITURE, AND STORING YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS WITH COM PETENT, TRAINED MEN TO DO THE JOB. -ALSO AUTO STORAGE NORTHSIDE TRANSFER —PRESTON HIERONYMOUS, PROPRIETOR— 2414 Grant Street WEbster 5656 G. B. C.—Dear Professor: '.V’iii you please help me. I am in n-ed of a job but I don’t know what 1 ■-> do rs iny mother works during li e day and I have to be here to ie-nd to my baby when she isn't home. I do want to work and help out and hope you can tell me what t-j do? Ans: Inquire at the various ot- j fice buildings in your city and as* for night work. This seems to be about the most logical answer to your problem since you are in no position to employ someone to look after your baby in the day time. It will work out very nicely if you do get a night job as your mother ^ will be there when the child is j sleeping and you can be th re dur ing the day. Put your baby on the same schedule that you follow so that you will both have approx imately the same rest periods. E. J.—-I’m 19 years old and have ' been going with a boy for quite a while- My aunt doesn’t think I should go with him because he is going with other girls. Should I leave this boy alone cause he goe-s with others? You knnw I lik him lots and hate to stop. Ans: Whom he goes with may be your concern but really it isn’t any of y«ur business. You are not engaged to him and it i.sn’t your place to discuss his private life- There is no reason to ignore the boy because he goes with oth er girls. However if your aunt1 [ dosn’t feel that he is the type fel j low she wants you to associate I with, then that is a different story j I My suggestion is for you to date ] | other fellows and give him a thing 1 or two to worry about. X. Y. Z.—Thank you for an ans wpr Jn the next issue of th pap er. I am invited to a party and I have reasons to believe that ;f 11 go t0 the party it will be of no | good to me. Should I go to the j party? ; Ans. Feeling the way yo’i do j about the party, it would be best not to attend with a chip on your shoulder. You wouldn’t have any fun and you wouldn’t bp very good company for others May I re m nd you that you are taking 'h wrong attitude toward y0ur little bunch of friends. You can’t !tt little things that boys and g;~Is say worry you. L?arn to 1 >0k over them and laugh at them if possible. In the future make up your mind to go and enjoy your self like the rest and do not sit ai. home and brood because son eon? makes a silly remark. Y.D.—Please '.et me reacl tms ;?i your column soon. Why is it iny brother fights his wire so much- People .-rot'nd there says that he tells her hc will kill her if she doesn’t get out of his way. This worries me so much that I EDITORIALS (continued ^rom page l) to recapture the lost rights of 3 j peoole through legal and educat ional means. The getie”ation which had fought th<- Civ 1 War had well nigh d away when the NAA CP was born- The sublime moral | heights attained by the memlK>rf of the white rac in America had b' -n abandoned “i nthe quest for wealth”. Even the Negro Peop!| had succumbed to that philosophy, s'ncerely believing that the accum ulatjpn of wealth would solve all the problems of all the people. Thus, a few of the Negroes “went out for themselves” and became wealthy while the masses lost one right and opportunity after an other, political, social and econo mic. While this philosophy was ram pant, the Negroes were disfranchis arn getting sink about it. Tell me what to do? Ans: Don’t be led into someone I cise's family ba:Ues Undoubted-: ly ihe majority of trouble is br.>t on by your brat ior’s constant drinking and carousing around. It you have anything at all to say io your brother p ease say it only when he is sober and not in the pitsence of his wife. Teii her al so >f you like i.j t. fuss with trm While he’s drinkysr as it will cawe ser,ous trouble. I; would nev. -r do f»r you to go over and take up ye of their fusses. Sweet—seems as tho you’ve heip r-d solve other people's troubles and lifted the outvj-n, so please htlp me. Tell me is it that I d0 not d ess well enough for my hoy friend for him t0 be seen 0ut plac es with me? Ans: Pretty clothes isn’t the answer to your problem. Your! friend just isn’t sufficiently inter ested to want to carry y0u around with him all of the time. Any man becomes spellbound jn the Company of an attractive girl with a fascinating line regardless of how she is dressed. If you want to "hook” this fellow you had bit ter stop taking him for granted and put a little spice and zip jnto your conversation and show him how cute you really can be. Don't be afraid to compliment him tor his good points as we all fall tor flattery more or less if it is given in an earnest manner. M. D.—I have been married 4 months and my husband is very jealous of my ex-boy friend. Wo are fussing and arguing all the time. What shall I do? Ans: The very first thing you must do is to stop mentioning your old boy friend’s name in the home. Also get him 0ff your mind It just doesn’t work out to talk a bout the good points of the other man you could have married to your husband- When yGu drop the subject your husband will make life pleasant and entertaining f0’ you. ^ QUICK CHICK, r DOWN/ if he SUSPECTS AHVTHINC \ WE'RE WASHED / X^^ UP i LIGHTEN TANNED e>|/'fa| dark an in Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener lightens and brightens rough, blotchy, tanned-dark skin (externally caused). Use 7 day3. If not satisfied MONEY BACK. 25c at drug stores. FREE Sample. Send 3c postage to GALENOL, Dept.CU, Box 264, Atlanta, Georgia. DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER HURRY - HURRY -TO THE Hollywood Ice Cream 2008 NORTH 24th ST. 2~5c Double Dip Cones- gc 2i 2c L°ta Malts-1 ye Saturday and Sunday ONLY Mildred Greene, Mgr. /WMEPEARgyE) ' darlikj"? come: S ON AN' STOP PLA/-J> . in' WIT PAPA -/it V /i, ed; Trade Unionism rose rapidly and work which Negroes had form erly performed was gradually tak en from them by virtue of policies adopted by the Trade Unionists. The NAACP has done much to change this course. For thirty two years the NAA CP has fought the battles of the Negro in the courts of the land and has won many notable victories; it has opened new doors for work ers and has pointed the way for organizations. It is not a political organization and limits itself to advising the Colored People as to the attitude of men in public life toward them. Its reputation is nationwide. A dnit is respected by the whole pedple and feared by all evil doers. All Colored men and women in the Nation should belong to it, as well as white men and women who wish to See all persons in America giv en equality of opportunity. A membership in this Associat ion is a badge of Self respect. THE ELDRIDGE-GRAHAM CASE April 23rd, 1942, is the date Set for the hearing of charges against Sergeant Graham, brought by Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge and the Omaha Branch of the NAACP. During the excitement surround ing all such cases, many rumcrs are set afoot which have no relat ion to the essential elements of the case. Sergeant Graham is charged wiah unlawfully assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge. On that charge he will be tried before the Omaha City Council. In this Con nection, however, We desire to call to Mr. Jepsen’s attention the nec esity of having the rcord of Ser geant Graham presented to the Council during the trial. It is our desire to have a fair and impartial trial before an im partial tribunal. NAACP local Branch 2418 at Grant Street- Mr. A. B. McCaw, ! President, Mrs. John Albert Will iams, Secretary. PURE RACE THEORY DEBUNKED Dr. Earnest A. Hooten, Profes sor of Anthropology at Harvard University, declares that THE NEW ORDER ARYANS constit- j ote the most complicated racial mixture of history. And he then adds: One of the main reasons for the viciousness f Germanic biological blends is that a militaristic national ideol ogy has been developed deliber ately in order to select for survival i-iose who are the most fit-in the sen°e of being most bloodthirsty and domineering.” “It is possible by social and bio logical selection to produce a h”epd of moral imbeciles who who th£ help of ingeniously destructive gadgets .become efficient fighting dUr, mctans. It will be difficult <o remodel these war robots into fueu''. Dr Hooten continues. Joe Louis is piobably as authentic _n Aryan f.s Adolph Schjckgruber (H'tler), THE OMAHA GUIDE A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE WEbster 1517 Entered as Second Class Matter Ma^ch 15. 1927, at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. <J. J. Ford, — — — Pres. Mrs. Flurna Cooper, — — Vice Pies C. C. Gailowav, — Publisher and Acting Editor Boyd V. Galloway. — Sec’v and Treas. andcertainly an infin;t>y finer speciman of human being”. The remedy Dr. Hooten suggests is dispersion of the people of 'i-r many. He thinks s„ long as they remain united in a given area of the earth, predacity (the urge to destroy) will remain a do-ft * mint trait in the people and one Hitler after another will be developed. To say the least, that is Lot a very hopeful outlook for mankind. - I (The following editorial was pub lished in the Daily Nebraskan, j student publication of the Univers ity of Nebaska, in its issue of Sun | day, March 29,— NEGRO AND JEW FIGHT FOR USA. Friday night under the great klieg lights of Madison Square Garden two powerful fighting ma chines danced around on the can vas ring flicking lefts and rights at each other in 0ne 0f the better boxing spectacles of the year. Friday night under the groat flag of the United States two men —a Negro and a Jew—pounded each other with leather cushioned blows demonstating, perhaps, in the most down to earth fashion just what the man on the street means when he says, “I live in a democracy.” Fr(,m te crowd filled Garden came the raucous cheers and boos, of 50,000 Americans and from ar, ound the millions of radios in pool hails and country clubs shacks, and mansions, trailers and hptels, arose the cheers and booes of thousands of other Americans Scotch, Irish, English, Czech, Rus sian, Jew, Chinese, Japanese, Dutch and all other nationalities Real Shoe Man— FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR Cash and Carry CLEANFTt 1410 North 24th St. CARL CRIVEhiv crrs^ PLANTS ■ wEEIIi FERTILIZER g SAVE ON GARDEN SEED by using our New Crop Bulk Garden Seeds. Fruit and shade trees. Vegetable Plants of All Kinds. HOME LANDSCAPE SERVICE 924 North 24th Street Tel. JA. 5115 i Lost—a cough due to a cold —thanks to the soothing action of Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Keep a box handy these days! Two kinds, both good, both effective, both deli cious:—Black or Menthol. And still only 51. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS LACK OR MENTHOL-5 mu< WOMEN IN YOUR 40 s who hate these Trying Years JIERE’S GOOD NEWS! If you-like so many women be tween the ages of 38 and 52—find this period in a woman’s life makes you restless, cranky, nervous, so tired and blue at times, perhaps suffer hot flashes, dizziness and distress of “irregularities”— Start at once-try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. This is the best known medicine you can buy today that’s made especially for women—famous to help relieve such “middle-age” symptoms. Also very distress due to this female func- beneficial for younger women to tional disturbance. help relieve distress of monthly Pinkham’s Compound has helped functional disturbances. Follow thousands upon thousands of worn- label directions. Lydia Pinkham’s en to go smiling thru annoying Compound is well worth trying l composing the population of a coun try united under the stars and stripes. The cheers were for Private Jos eph Barrow. The cheers were for Abraham Simon. Both are mem bers of persecuted races in other parts of the world and, yes, there are those in the United States who would also persecute thm. But if there can be such a thing as a haven for the dusky peoples and for the sons of Israel it is between the mountains and br()ad plains exteding from Maine to California. The Irishman in Indiana didn’t lay his two bucks on Joe Louis because the man in the other cor ner was a Jew. The Pole in Ne braska didn’t want Simon to have his right arm lifted in the fist cuffical manner of denoting tbe victor- because Louis was a Negro No, both of them chose their man like they would their particular brand of cigarettes—because they thought he was the best. And when the fight was all ov er ,wen Abe Simon struggled to CHOP SUEY King Yuen Cafe 2010'/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 .Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m American & Chinese Dishes SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA One Year — — — — I2.C* Six Months — — — — $1.25 Three Months — — *** .75 One Month — — ^ .25 SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN One Year — — — — $2 50 Six Months — — — $1,50 Three Months — -- — $1.00 One Month — — — — .40 All News Copy of Churches and all organizat ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. nu Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o» Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre' '■eeding date of issue, to insure publication. his feet too late, the referee in stead of counting to ten might well have said, “I pledge allegi ance to the flag of the .United States and for the republic for which it stands—one nation indiv isable, with LIBERTY AND JUS TICE FOR ALL. STUDENT GETS FIVE YEAPS \ SLAYING RIVALRY OVER PRETTY CO-ED AT TUSKEGEE LED TO CAMPUS MURDER Tuskegee, Ala.,— (SNS) A Ma con County jury Monday found John H. Thompson, 18 year old Tuskegee college student, guilty of slaying Robert James, 17 year old high school senior, as the res ult of rivalry for a pretty co-ed’s hand early in December, 19t! and a sentence of five years m prison was imposed by the trial judge. James, ona 0f the best liked stu dents in the high school, was stab bed in the heart by Thompson. Both had been rivals for the hand of a charming fresnman gin. Thompson met the girl while both, were passengers on the same train from Florida en route to the school to enroll for the fail school term. He had assumed the role of pro tector and escort to the young woman. James, an outstanding athlete, a member of both the foot ball and basketboll teams, also was attracted to the charming girl. The rivals wei'e said to have met at a dining hall during the noon hour the day of the slaying and after a brief exchange of words shook hands. Fellow students, seeing the act, came to the con clusion that the two had reached an understanding in their rivalry. CALLED VICTIM It was a brief three hours later at the supper hour when Thomp son was again seen with the g:r!. James walked in the dining hall and began talking to her. As sfte arose to leave, James was se n to grasp her by the arm, asking “May I assist you-?” Thompson left the scene, apparently angered Later as James walked toward the library with the girl Thomp son who was an agricultural stu dent, assigned to the floricultural department, called the high scho,,l student to him, witnesses said. Just as James approached Thompson whipped out a kn:fe used to prune flowers and plunged in into the youth’s left breast, the blade penetrating the heart, James staggered t0 the street and at tmpted to get a ride to the school hospital. He was picked up and rushed to the hospital where he died a few minutes after admiss ion. Thompson walked to the of fice of Dean E. H. Adams, where he surrendered, handing him the death weapon. READ The ^Scratching£B Forquick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and other ex ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. Prescription. _* 'n ex. for INS. fOR 20 DAT! OR MORI ti JortcuiKo the frirmot AT ANY DRUG STORE POPULAR FOR 27 YEARS ADDRISt, KONCO CHEMICAL CO., Inc | 204 WEST 124th ST. ! ill NEW YORK CITY Hfe Mjgw wm rea 2Sc «ch
