A MESSAGE TO
-GALLOWAY
(continued from page 2)
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Jr., 271")
North 28th Avenue, is giving a
Shower for her friend, Miss Lillian,
Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Brown, 2722 North 28th Avenue,
whose formal engagement to Ralph
Orduna, of Maple Street, has just
been announced. Mr. Orduna is a
Defense Worker. The happy event
is to come off in July, some time.
—CCM—
1 was over in a new community
the Other day, C. C. That is, new
to me, but, apparently, a very old
section of the city. It’s over near
the Railroad Yards. I believe. At
least all the colored businesses I
found there catered to the Railroad
Workers and Sleeping Car Porters.
And strangely, enough the only busi
nesses I found are conducted by
women. There was Mrs. N. P. Pat
ton who for thirty-five years has
conducted the Patton Hotel at 1014
South 11th Street.
Mrs. Chiles who runs a rooming
house a 1105 South 13th Street.
Mrs. Katherine Moore, 1203 Pac
ific Street, who, for the past four
years has been catering to the rail
way workers, feeding them delic
ious home-cooked meals.
And there was Bertha (I think her
full name is Mrs. Bertha Gardner)
who runs "Bertha's—Bar-B-Que” at
the corner of 11th and Pacific. She
also specializes in fried chicken
dinners. (Naturally, I ate while I
was there ) She has only been in
business since last fall, I believe.
—CCM—
But writing of railway men and
railway workers reminds me, C. C.
that, even though you have lived in
Omaha over forty-two years, that
you are not up-to-date, geographic
ally speaking. Remember, I asked
you about a certain subscriber that
lived at an address X had never been
to, or heard of—1006 Grace Street.
You told me that the party was the
caretaker in a large apartment
house there. Well I went to find
the address, and the subscriber. I
went as far as the street car would
take me- Then I had to walk about
.V.V.W.W.V.V.V.V.V.V
• • •
st.v.-.vav.v/.v.v.y.vav;
FREE DELIVERY JA. 47”
-AIR-CONDITIONED
THE CHAMPION
HAMMS - METZ - FALSTAFF
GRAINBELT . COUNTRY CLUB
BUDWEISER - RED TOP ALE
KINGSBURY ALE
? f<; t . it U{ ! (
Bints, Quarts, Half-Gallons
2047 N. 24th ST. Home Cooking
VY^.V.’.Y.V.Y.V.V.V.V.ViV
V*v1V? ". * -
I
eight blocks, incidentally, crossing
every railroad track in Omaha, 1
guess. If I had kept on walking I
guess I would have walked into the
river or whatever is down there
I was looking for an apartment
house. When I could find no sign
of one I asked an old gent, I met.
who looked like Noah in The Greer
Pastures, where 1005 Grace Street
was? He replied “This is 1005. Kv
erything here (stretching his arms
out wide) is 1005. One mail box for
everybody.”
When I asked him where the a
partment house was,' he replied: “A
partment house! Lawdy Chile,
don’t you know whereabouts you're
at? You’re in the Bottoms.” Ap
parently, he thought I should know
all about it when he said the "Bot
toms” but I insisted on trying to
find my party. He didn’t think it
would do me any good for he said
nobody had any money down there
to buy papers with. ■ However, a
little boy spoke up, (perhaps, sens
ing a tip in the offing,) and said:
“Mister, I’ll find the party for you
for a nickel.” The deal was made
and we started off in search of the
party. If I didn’t know what the
“Bottoms” was before I certainly
did when that little boy got through
leading me around, but still we did
not find our party. I felt the boy
earned his commission anyway. He
tried hard enough, so I called it a
day. Perhaps it could be entitled,
‘‘A Day in the Bottoms.”
—CCM—
And, C. C. that other tip you gave
me turned out quite peculiar too,
but not as unprofitable as the trip
to the “Bootoms.”
Remember, you told me to go
down to 11th and Dodge- And if I
would see the Boss there that per
haps I could sell him a year’s sub
scription.
Of course, 11th and Dodge didn't
mean a thing to me, I noticed, how
ever, that everyone I would ask for
instruction as to how to get to 11th
and Dodge would look at me kind of
peculiar but I didn’t think anything
of it because people look at me kind
of peculiar anyway, or else they
think I’m kind of peculiar—one way
or the other.
Anyway, I finally got to 11th and
DOdge. I asked to see the “Boss.”
I was taken up in the elevator to
the second floor and there some
more uniformed attendants escorted
me into a reception room and from
where a little receptionist took me
into the private office of the “Boss.”
I sang my song and made my sale
and just as I was about to pocket
my check 1 discovered that the
“Boss” was Omaha's Chief of Po
lice—John J. Pszanowski.
No wonder people looked at me
so funny when I asked how to get
to 11th and Dodge. That’s the Po
lice Station. Well, anyway, I got
in and got out, and brought back
more than I took it. That’s some-,
thing!
— CCM—
You know that song they’re sing
ing nowaddays—something about
“Away Out On The Outskirts of
Town.” I went to check up On o’ie
of your subscribers, C. C. who had
a change of address. I eventually
found the party—Away Out On the
Thrifty Service
6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLY qgc AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb.
This includes the Ironing of all FLAT
WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just
Damp Enough for Ironing.
EMERSON - SARATOGA
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
Costs only 3C per day : Pays up to $325 per year
Accident* and Sickness strike quickly and Hospitals demand Cash. Federal’s
Hospitalization Insurance meets this emergency promptly by providing
HOSPITAL ROOM ud BOARD- O P E R A T IN O
ROOM X-RAY EXAMINATION-ANESTHESIA—
LABORATORY EXAMINATION—M ATE R N IT T
BENEFITS - SURGEON’S FEES — SANATORIUM
BENEFITS-EMERGENCY AID—A M BU L A N C E
SERVICE — a local maximum payment up to $325 foe
only 3c a day. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA
TION REOUIRED - CLAIMS
PAID PROMPTLY—AVAIL
ABLE FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY.
ACT NOW
You can’t afford to be with
out this Low Cost protection.
Let the FEDERAL PLAN pay
the bills.
*• * •*■ * *■ *•Jgl.
* FEDERAL LIFE and BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Citizen* Bank Building Wilmington, D*L 0. G. N.
_PImm mail me, without obligation, full Free details snout voar 5c I
fti HoipJ td Surgical Payment Plan. 1 uade-stand no agen, will call. j
Name ------I
Street .—-—-i
City of Town-—-- I
TOUGHENING IP EXERCISES — swimming across Osborne Pond,
—Two members of the 385th Engin- Camp Edwards, Mass., pushing a
eer Battalion are shown above head of them their personal equip
ment tied up in a shelter half.
Outskirts of Town or so it seemed
to me for by the time I eventually
located the house it seemed as
though I had walked about two mil
es to get to a distance that is onlv
four or five blocks as the crow flies,
but you know these Omaha Streets,
C. C? They are like “The Mystery
House-’’ that you see at State Fairs,
etc. You get in all right but you
walk your legs off trying to find a
way out. That was the way it was
with this address I was trying to
find. I would get in the right street
and then run right into a dead end.
Then, it’s a toss-up whether to turn
to the right or left. (Generally I
turn wrong.) Then after making a
turn you walk until you run into
another dead end and you repeat
the process over and over. Event
ually, I picked up the right street a
gain and then started looking for
my number. I walked until the
pavement gave out. And then the
sidew'alks gave out. I took the dirt
road and walked until it led into a
trail and finally, at the very last
house on the street, just over the
hill, with a perfect view of the
countryside, with nothing to dis
turb you except the mosquittoes, the
crickets, and the bull frogs, and a
mooing cow away off in the pasture;
the roosters crowing and the hens
cackling, sat this little love nest.
Right then and there I decided that
the man who wrote that song about
te Outskirts of Town was the very
man that brought his little wife out
to that cozy little home where they
can live so quietly, comfortably, and
like the words in the song—“with no
one hanging around.”
—COM—
Another one of your subscribers,
C. C. gave me a good answer when
I called around to collect. She has
been on your list for years but, ap
parently, no one ever went to col
lect. She replied:
“Why do you bother me about
money? I’ve been reading the
GUIDE for years. Mr. Galloway
knows me well. He NEVER both
ers me about money, so why should
you?"
Now, I call that a humdinger of
an answer, C. C.
—COM— . I
A lot of your subscribers are tak
ing little jaunts, here and there,
during these hot days. For instance
Mrs. S. J. Day, 2415 S Street, is
now in Coffeyville, Kansas, where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Daniel Watts Hodge, and family,
5108 South 25th Avenue, dre in
Minnesota, the State of ten thous
and lakes, and are those lakes de
lightful this time of year? (I know
for I was born and raised there.)
And, incidentally I just read on the
front page of a Minnesota paper a
bout a little five year old girl being
bitten by an escaped monkey in one
of the Minnesota parks. That art
icle was significant to me because
the little girl happens to be my own
granddaughter.
Auto Parts Wonted
BURNED, WRECKED or
DILAPIDATED. CARS AND
TRUCKS. BRING ’EM IN
PARTS FOR CARS
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS
CO.
2501 Cuming St. Phone AT. 5656
Omaha
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NEBRASKA
WAR BOND QUOTAS
FOR JUNE
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury, today made known June War
Bond Quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State
and County War Savings Staffs.
The June quota for the State of Nebraska is $4,562,000.
The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase
over May quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of in
come when the nation goes on a billion-dollar-a-month War
Bond quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State
every pay day, ten per cent,” is the battle cry throughout
the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank, Building
& Loan Association, Post Office and at many department
stores.
Quotas by counties are: _
Adams, $86,100; Antelope, $16,000;
Arthur, $500.
Banner, $600; Blaine, $3,300;
Boone, $13,100; Box Butte, $64,800;
Boyd. $6,100; Brown, $13,200; Buf
falo, $48,700; Burt, $26,400; Butler,
$15,600.
Cass, $28,100; Cedar, $20,800;
Chase, $20,600; Cherry, $30,500;
Cheyenne, $26,900; Clay. $12,400;
Colfax, $26,800; Cuming, $33,800;
Custer, $21,800.
Dakota, $12,100; Dawes, $28,200;
Dawson, $29,700; Deuel, $5,800; Dix
on, $12,400; Dodge, $75,500; Douglas,
$1,941,000; Dundy, $9,900.
Fillmore, $18,400; Franklin, $8,500;
Frontier, $8,200; Frunas, $10,400.
Gage, $70,200; Garden, $6,800;
Garfield, $4,200; Gosper, $2,800;
Grant, $9,300; Greeley, $7,200.
Hall, $81,000; Hamilton, $9,000;
Harlan, $5,500; Hayes. $2,400; Hitch
cock, $11,000; Holt, $38,800; Hooker,
$2,700; Howard, $10,100.
Jefferson, $36,300; Johnson, $11,600
Kearney, $12,000; Keith, $17,200;
—CCM—
The Rev. J. R. Green, 2618 Erslt
ine Street, has been spending some
of these hot days in the state of
■Washington. Cool there, too!
And the Rev. E. Z. McDonald is
all packed and just waiting for his
daughter to drive up from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, when she will take her
dad on to Chicago to visit other rel
atives and from there still other rel
atives will take the Reverend East
to visit friends and relatives in the
state of New York, especially in the
city of Buffalo. He expects to be
gone about sixty days.
—CCM—
Mrs. Ollie Forrest, 1115 North 23rd
Street, will return in a few days
from a few weeks trip to Okemah, :
Oklahoma, visiting friends and rela
tives.
—CCM—
I understand that quite a delega
tion of Omaha ns journeyed to At
lanta, Georgia, recently, to take in
the National Baptist Convention. I
met one of them—Mrs. Cora Haynes,
2107 North 28th Street. I believe
she is the State President of the
Baptist Board. Her party included
the Moderator, the Rev. C. Q. Hiek
erson.
—CGM—
The Murrell’s of 2851 Binney
Street have as their house guests
old friends from Muskogee, Okla
homa. I believe. And if I forget not
their names are Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Davis.
—CCM —
Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey, 1632 North
23rd Street, has just returned from
an out-of-the-state automobile trip.
—CCM—
I was just talking with .1 . West
brook McPherson, 1712 North 28th
Chairs for Rent
FOR ALL OCCASIONS. REASONABLE PRICES. WE. 1517
Assembly Hall tor (tent
BY NIGHT OR WEEK FOR CIVIC OR POLITICAL ORGANIZ
ATIONS, SOCIAL CLUBS, CONVENTIONS AND ALL ANNUAL
I AFFAIRS. AT A REASONABLE RATE. WE. 1517.
Keyapaha, $3,000; Kimball, $13,500;
Knox, $28,200.
Lancaster, $670,200; Lincoln, $78,
700; Logan. $3,100; Loup, $800.
McPherson, $500; Madison, $53,
100; Merrick, $16,700; Morrill, $16,
800.
Nance, $11,000; Nemaha, $25,800;
Nuckolls, $16,800.
Otoe, $53,000.
Pawnee, $9,600; Perkins, $15,600;
Phelps, $22,000; Pierce, $13,200;
Platte, $44,100; Polk, $11,500.
Red willow, $39,800; Richardson,
$60,000; Rock, $7,100.
Saline, $40,300; Sarpy, $10,100;
Saunders, $40,900; Scotts Bluff, $64,
800; Seward, $25,100; Sheridan, $28,
600; Sherman, $5,800; Sioux, $4,100;
Stanton, $5,300.
Thayer, $10,900; Thomas, $5,300;
Thurston, $7,600.
Valley, $9,400.
Washington, $26,900; Wayne, $17,
400; Webster, $9,000; Wheeler,
$1,100.
York, $21,000.
T1 <*. Treasury D ebartmomJ
Street, and contrary to recently pub
lished reports he has not quit his
regular job as clerk in the county
court, being appointed by Judge
Charles J. Southard.
Mr. McPherson was given a leave
of absence for the duration of the
war plus six months in order to
take up training, and later, active
work, in the Signal Corps and Com
munication Department of the Army.
—COM
One of your subscribers—he told
me not to mention his name—but he
did tell me to remind you of an in
cident that occurred several years
ago. The way he tells it you called
him, and another chap, (two who
were supposed to have been avowed
infidels) into your office and that
you tried to convert them but when
they got through with you they
changed your beliefs instead. No
doubt, he exaggerated the tale but
at any rate he told me to remind
you of it. I
—CCM—
Mrs. Margaret Smith, 2815 Sew
ard Street was telling me that she
had been too busy to know of any
news. When I asked what she had
been doing she replied that she had
been visiting a sick friend, Mrs.
Edith Williams, I believ, 1617 North
29th Street, who just gave birth to
a boy and girl twins. Too busy for
news, eh?
—CCM.—
And Mrs. Sally Seals, 2705 Hamil- |
ton Street, really was too busy for,
news. I forget the name of her!
lively friend—Margaret somebody—
were just geting ready for a little
house party. Sorry. 1 couldn’t stay
and attend but Monday nights are
never free with me.
—CCM—
Little Delores Martin, 2914 Lake
Street, celebrated her birthday on
Wednesday, July first. How old,
Delores?
—CCM—
Father Preuss of the St. Bernard’s
Church, and School, acros the street
was telling me, C. C. something a-1
bout a building program he is under
taking. It seems that they are a
bout to tear down some frame dwell
ings on the property back of the
school and make further improve
ments such as erecting a library for
their three thousand books; enlarg
ing and making new playgrounds.
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2416-20 Grant St
OMAHA.NEBRASKA
PHONE WEbster 1517
Entered as Second Class Matter Maich 15. 1927, at
the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under Act of
congress of March 3, 1879.
S. J. Ford, — — — Pres.
Mrs. Flurna Coo pc’, — — Vice Pres.
C. C. Galloway, — Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway. — Sec’v and Treas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year — — — — t'2 L4
Six Months — — — — $1.25
Three Months — — - /,6
One Month — — — ~ .25
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
One Year — — — — $2 50
Six Months — — — $150
Three Months — — _ 11.00
One Month — — — ■— .JO
All News Copy of Churches and all organizat
ions must be in our office not later than 1:00 p. m,
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o*
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre
cpeding date of issue, to insure publication.
National Advertising Representative:
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone MUrray
Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
RIVER OF SUPPLIES THAT FLOWS TO RUSSIA
ANDIMISHK, PERSIA—PIXPAGE—Cablephoto—A view of the endless stream of trucks that flow steadily
through Persia on the way to Russia from the United States and Britain with vital supplies for the gallant
Red Army. In addition to this stream by road there is another, heavier stream by all available rail facilities.
The government is cooperating in this great movement of material. In the current battles on the Russian
front, in the Crimea and in the Kharkov offensive, American tanks already are in action.
etc.
—CCM—
And, Sunday, C. C. be sure and at
tend the Mt. Calvary Community
Spiritual Church, next door, the
Rev. Holmes—the former ‘Sunshine
Sammy” of the Movies, but now a
nationally known Evangelist will
preach. I think he will be at the
morning services—eleven o’clock.
—CCM—
Do you know a Mrs. H. Madison,
C. C? I believe that is her name.
Apparently, she is a well-known
music teacher and director. She is
the one who will direct the.
musical given by the Improvement
Club, of which Mrs. Z. Edden, is the
president. Miss Bertha Reed, sec
retary. The musical will be at the
j Hillside Presbyterian Church, 30th
and Ohio, on Sunday, July 12th, at
four in the afternoon.
—CO '-I—
One of my old Michigan friends
writes a long interesting letter. He
reads your GUIDE too, C. C. for he
was telling me that if the rubber
situation gets much more serious he
would have to put his car up and
ride “Shank's Mare” and he refers
to it in this manner:
j “****» But now, or as soon as
the rubber gives out. I’ll have to see
her as many more will, even your
self in Omaha,—ride “Shank's
Mare.” You see Cliff I read every
word of your “Message to'Galloway”
and got a kick out of your complaint
in the last issue about the amount
of footwork you have to do, but I
know that as long as the cobbler
has sole leather you’ll play along
and do your daily stint for the O
MAHA GUIDE and its Subscribers.
I note by your writings that you
are getting into the swing of things
there. I read each word in my
GUIDE, ads and all, and then pass
it around to others and it is then
read until it is virtually shop
worn. ***♦*”
Thanks, Mr. R. E. Stetekluh lor
such a long and interesting letter,
•f which I have just quoted a pam
MAKES “RED BOOK*
BOSTON, MASS. — PIXPAGE —
Jim Tobin, Braves pitcher, wrote
baseball history against the Cubs
when he batted out three consecu
tive home runs. Jim performed a
feat no other big league pitcher has
ever done. Only other pitcher to
do the trick was Guy Hecker of
the American Association in 1886.
graph
—CCM—
And, congratulations, to the
.'‘We’re All Americans” committee,
back in Michigan. While I can’t
pick up your weekly radio program
I do read- your scripts each week.
That new character—“The Rumor
Man”—you have written in must be
tops. Remember, I heard him when
he auditioned, just a night or two
before I left Michigan, and the part
he is now playing is a “natural.”
—CCM—
And thanks to T. F. McAllister,
editor and columnist—“Of Many
TIME AND TIDE WAIT ON
NO MAN—NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET YOUR SHOES RE
BUILT.
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
FREE DELIVERY
(Jail AT. 7060
The LAKE SHOE
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ECONOMY TAILOR
Chas. M. Simmons, Prop.
WE CUT, TRIM and MAKE
SUITS TO ORDER
Alterations for Ladies and Gents
Cleaning and Repairing
1818 NORTH 24th St.
Omaha, Nebraska
I
McGILL’S —
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop
2423-25 NORTH 24th St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. ni
Open for Private Parties from
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—No Charges—
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
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Free Delivery from 8a. n U
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JA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
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Get tfce Kest in Quality at the
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Lowest Price
PHONE WE. 4137
Trrrra.-m-w'* l
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
/BONDS
J AND STAMPS
5... .. ...«
Things”—for including the follow
ing squib in a recent column in
THE SPECTATOR— Michigan’s
Leading Weekly:
“♦**** Cliff Mitchell, who rec
ently left these here parts and now
writes and writes until he has cov
ered this and covered that for the
Omaha GUIDE—and we mean cov
ered—he turns it out by the yard.'"*’*
—CCM—
I must be quitting, C. C. Will you
be reading next week?
24th AND LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
—Free Delivery—
WE. 0609
DUFFY IHAKMACV
JWAVrtVVAVA’ATAVWdV
HELP US! HELP THE POOR
CALL—
THE VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA
JAckson 2290 15th & Chicago
^ScratchinfJS
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema
athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other annoy
ing skin troubles, use cooling, medicated, liquk
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor’s formula
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts ant
quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottlf
proves it, or money back. Don’t Buffer. Ask yoW
druggist today for D. D. D. Prescription
In ex. for INS.
The TESTIMONY of THOUSANDS: I
It's the
HOTEL
THERESA
When In
NEW YORK
any season
•I tbe year
7th Ave. at 125th St
••• n the Heart of Harlem
300 spacious, all outside rooms:
luxurious suites. The beautiful
Orchid Room for dining; cocktail
lounge and bar; the lovely Mea
sanine for relaxation. Ideal atraov
pfcere for rest, study, and comfort.
►
Large room, with private bath
•2.00 SligK-«2.50 Double tod n»
Without private bath
*1:80 Slug!*—*2.00 Doable ud 0
WALTER W. SCOTT. Manager
HOTEL THERESA
I 7« An. at 125th St. Raw York Ctty
PAGE BOY ATTACHMENTS
For fi
Beautiful *
Hair
Perfectly
Matched t
$j .50<
Send sample of hair or state
color. $1.50 with order and
save postage or pay postman
$1.50 plus 23c postage on
delivery. Braids, Puffs and
Wigs. Gray Hair 50c extra.
! POSNER HAIR CO.
113 W. 128th St.. N.Y.C.
Sarirfocrioo or mono ir rtfundtd
