c
0.
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PAYS TO ADVEI 'TSE—
IT PAYS TO SHOP
For whatever you have to sell, 01
for whatever you want to buy—
IN THESE COLUMNS
SELL CHEMICALLY TREATED
PRESS CLOTH—
Nationally advertised The WEAV
ER PRES-KLOTH is sold in all
leading department stores. All
cloths are individually enveloped,
and distinctly priced at 69c. your
cost is 35c. Send 35c for sample
and full particulars. Marcus Cloth
ing Co., 2130-34 Gravois Ave., St
Louis, Mo.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Licensed Janitor, Good
Salary, 3 Room Apt. furnished, Gal]
Ruder, AT. 8927.
FOR SALE
A 5 Room House, modern except
heat. In good condition. Will sell
at a Reasonable Price. Call—■
AT, 5690.
BENEFIT SHOP, 711 SO. 16TH ST.
SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE
HERE. GOOD BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING AND SHOES. LAD
IES COATS REDUCED.
FOR RENT —
At a reasonable price to the right
party. 2 centrally located, modern
Store rooms at 24th and Maple. A
fine location for a Drug store,
Beauty Culture Parlor, or Shoe Re
pair Shop.
For further information call AT.
6656.
FOR SALE
1 Lounging Cot that can be used
for a den or suitable for a spare
bed in a Library room. Like new,
price very cheap. Cal] Mrs. Sulli
ran. WE. 0475, 3319 Franklin St.
POULTRY
Poultry Dressed—Fresh Eggs, —
Everite Feeds, 2320 North 24th St.
Phone AT. -7X8 f.
ROOMS. APTS FOR RENT
Furnished Room for Rent, 2807 N.
24th St.. WE. 2217.
FOR RENT A modern Room, Oal]
HA. 1368 between 4 and 9 p. m.
2or 3 ROOM APT7 FOR RENT.
Own your home. Use our easy
Payment Plan for 90 days. Put
your money in escrow in some Bank
or a Loan Company or with your
attorney. 50 fine houses for sale
cheap.
E. M. DAVIS,
LICENSED REAL ESTATE
BROKER
2817 No. 24th St. WE. 1166
Join—Reliable Friendship Club—
For Pleasure. Send Dime for mem
bership blank. H. Brookes, 3171
Wendell, Chicago, 111.
LAU NDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
8401 North 24th WE. 606fi
EMERSON LAUNDRY
*324 North 24th St. WE. lOJr
______
W ANT TO BUT —
Furniture of all kinds—dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home—
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
Lake Street—W E 2224
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbster 2022
HOTEL OLGA
NEW YORK CITY
695 Lenox Avenue
(Corner 145th Street)
Select Family and Tourist
Hotel
Running Hot and Cold Water
in Each Room
All Rooms Outside Exposure
—Service—
Subway and Surface Cars at
Door; Rates Reasonable.
ED. H. WILSON, Prop.
Tel. Aud 3-7920
mMx Lemon Juice
AT HOME
Pfe TO RELIEVE
Wthe MISERIES
Money Back If This Rheumatic Recipe Fails'
Good newt travel* fast—many of the thou*
aands of folk* who now take lemon julo*
for rheumatic pain—have found that by
fcfhflns two tablespoonful* of Allenru to one
«abl**poonful of Lemon Juice In a alas* of
water, they ret faster relief for the ache*
sod pain* caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
If* no surprise either, for Allenru u a
U year old formula to relieve rheumatic
ache* and pale* In (act—if It doe* not help
—your money back. What could be fairer!
Get Allenru todty at any live druggiat Only
E,«SJ ..it
m
WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
By H. W. Smith
i waiters column
The White Horse Inn with Mr.
t Louis White. Mr. Dave Russ, Mr.
■ Isaiah Jones and Mr. Branch are ail
very much out in front.
—
The Fontenelle waiters are on the
quick step at all times.
RABE'S BUFFET
for Popular Brandt
BEER and LIQUORS
1 2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
JACKSON 0288
FIDELITY
STORAGE & VAN CO.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
1107 Howard, W. W. Holler, Mgr.
CHOP SUEY
King Yuen Cafe
20^0l/^ N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
.Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m
American & Chinese Dishes
Fill Your Bin!
HELP AMERICA WIN
ALL GRADES CO AL. COMPARE
PRICES
Convenient Plans can be
Arranged
DON’T DELAY
Call or come in and see us.
American Coal Co.
17TH & IZARD AT. 3670
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16th ST.
Phone JA-4635
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minute* or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in i
jiffy or double your money back oa return of bottl*
to us. 25c a: all druggists.
Did You Place Your
FALSE TEETH
In a Glass Last Night?
Thousands do and wonder why their den
tures remain dull and stained - why they
suffer with offending denture breath. They
fail to realise that water alone is not a cleans
mg «««*« -but now-,here ,..vrrt °3?u*
nerferted by ■ dentitt. called Ster.-Kleen
that thoroughly deem i»l«e teeth hke megtc
no brushing! Simply put • Irttl* Stera-Kleen
Powder in a gle»* of water-aoek -*
vour teeth - now they aperkle
•re really clean and look like
the day your dential aeid.
••Don’t they look natural? Try
ttere-Kleen - Ineta long - coau
only 30* At ell dniggim.__
Old Farmer'* Recipe; Mix Allenru and
Lemon Juice to get quiiji relief from pam*
of rheumatic* and neuralgia Dniggul*
have Allenru — grocer* have leawm*.
■ _
The Omaha Club with the rapid
fire headwaiter and the very much
out in front captain, are doing a
very fine Job in taking very good
care of the service.
The Cottonwood Room at the
Blackstone hotel is going over big.
The Omaha Guide tops all of the
weekly news.
The Omaha Athletic Club with
the very fine force Of polite and
courteous employees from the front
doormen Mr. Hiram Greenfield and
Mr. Goldie Davis to the lovely off
ice force, Miss Mary Herman, Miss
Ina Erickson. Miss Lillian Tread
well, Miss Cecelia Thomas, Earl
Monahan and the very lovely littlq
lady who has charge of the print
ing dept, Miss Jennie Aldera, who
distributes the menu cards with a
smile, down to the Waldorf Astoria
chef cook and the kitchen force and
the dining room crew who are al
ways quick stepping and giving
deluxe Service—ail are tops and how
The RR boys are in the running
at all times, taking very good care
Of the service for the traveling pub
lic at all times.
Are you a member of the NAACP?
This writer had the pleasure of
visiting with the very fine crew at
the Chamber of Commerce and it
was a very lovely exchanging of
words. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, the
friendly manager and Mr. John
Marchellow the rapid fire chef and
the musician headwaiter in hjs
spotless white suit all were there.
THE WEEK— by H. W. SMITH
Champion Joe Louis in Omaha.
St. Louis Cardinals World BB.
champs.
Nine Colored graduates from the
Army medical school.
Mrs. Asilee Dotson Turner was.
aamed to the position of Junior
Laboratory Technician at Fort Sill
Oklahoma.
Coordination Council meeting at
the Urban League.
_
Revival Services at Clair Chapa!
'going good.
Rev. Ridley, Pastor of St. Johns
AME. Church attended Annual Con
ference in Kansas City and was re
turned to pastor in Omaha.
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church’s roof
getting on.
Haiti asks for Catholic Priest.
Poll tax bill up in Congress Oct.
12th.
India continues to contend for her
freedom.
IN OMAHA PROPER
Capt. Earl Jones. Mr. Elias Por
ter and H. W. Smith meet in a
northside business house.
Perry Taylor the barber. very
much interested in Mt. Moriah Bap
tist church being completed.
Sonnie Scroggins in Omaha from
Great Lakes Naval training base.
Early frost kills grass and leav 93
from the trees are falling off. won’t
be long for winter.
Wings Over Jordan draws large
crowd at City auditorium.
Duke Ellington in Omaha, Oct. 26.
All Colored business houses giv
ing quick service to their custom
ers.
NAACP. to have a Mass Meeting
soon.
; ■' i
Attorney Bryant doing good work
; lor the Republican party.
Everyone hunting scrap iron to
help the defense
Allen Johnson of KC. was thru
I this week.
I Miss Dell Scroggins in the mak
N.-V.n,
cSSf w,r„ 'w
]jwc L£Zl£&?s,re aY Pic*"* *»* YmXn
KCGARci*^ fC0RDm TO %£**
cilZT* ° "&¥?«»**
IH6 L>CHT
{Si »>«• rf
*T ABSr WALLACE SERVICE i
_ I
MY NEW 1943 ASTROLO.Y
READING ARE READY.
C. S.—I am lost in a fog. Am I
really in love with my boss man cr
iust infatuated? At times I oaa’t
get him off my mind and I ran
hardly bear to have him out of
sight. Do I care that much fo1
him or am I fooling my own ;e f’
Does he think the same of me. or
should I stop asking him to do i y
thing for me? Sometimes I thi ik
tie is pretending.
Ans: You are certainly a gl it
ton for punishment to let yourself
in for as unrequited affair such ■ s
this is. Your boss cares for you..
but he also cares for his wife and
two or three other girl friends. In
tact, he is just a wolf out on the
make ■ • • • and why an attractive gbl
who could have any number of boy
friends would be satisfied to accept
the few crumbs of affection he of
fers is more than I can understand.
You have thrown yourself at him..
ind he accepted iJt. But you are
the loser....not be. Your chances
with the single men of your city are
'ast slipping thru your fingers, for
•hey know the price this Manpower
asks.
E. L.—My husband and I would
[ike to buy a home. Do you think
sve should at this time? We have
been married quite a while and have
had to pay rent all that time.
Ans: You and yOur husband have
paid out practically enough rent
since you have been married to pay
lor a home. Why continue to put
out your money and get nothing
but rent receipts? A home in your
case would be a good investment.
Your monthly payments would lie
like rent......and you could rent out
an extra bed room if you like.
L. H. T .S.—I am a young boy
suffering from some kind of com
plex. I have been to]d that I am
handsome and I don’t get conceited
over it. I can dance and sing well
v.nd I am told I have a swell person
ality. Yet lately. I have trouble
making friends. .. .and I want to
know what is wrong with me.
Ans: This pretty little girl you
just met has you floored, doesn't
anHHingBniiiiiiffit.mm 1 •» k-,
ing of the beauty contest.
Mr. Charles Moore returning
from school on 22nd and Lake St.
Wm. Neiss a streamlined Sunday
school teacher.
Onaha Guide leading in all lat*
news.
Frank Stewart retired city fire
man. going downtown on a Park St.
car.
Tuxedo Barber shop tops in giv
ing service.
Branch Murray at the Urban Lea
gue on business.
Mr. Ed Lee on the job at the Ath
letic Club.
Mr. McCowan the insurance man
a high powered salesman at all tim
es.
she? It seems that she knows all
the answers... .and is used to the
same attention you have always
had. She likes you all right. But
she is accustomed to having boys
seek out her company, rather than
vice versa. Better get in the chase
and turn that personality on her be
fore someone with a smoother line
beats your time.
R. K.—Will my boy friend ever
use his head for anything except to
hold his hat on and to keep his ears
apart? He lets everyone tell him
what to do. Now he and an old
sweetheart of mine are big buddies
and this old flame tells him not to
go with me and keeps us confused
all of the time. I am getting tired
of staying in a strain all of the
time.
Ans: If your boy friend is will
ing to put this other fellow’s opin
ion before yours.... then why not
give him a dose of his own medic
ine? If you will play up to this
other fellow and date him a few
times, the boy friend will probably
see the other boy's motive in runn
ing your affairs and change his
tune- Invite the Big Buddy every
where you go until your boy friend
gets thoroughly fed up with him.
F. M.—I was married to a very
fine man for eight years and have
been divorced from him for four
years. We have a fine son who is
with me. I think Of him constant
ly altho’ he is married again and
has two children by his second wife.
I love him and feel that he loves
me. His present marriage was that
of spite and I believe he is miser
able as well as myself- Please of
fer me some helpful advice
AnS: It is too late to start rak
ing over the coals of your past love.
It is just unfortunate that you did
not realize you loved your husband
before you divorced him. Now he
has made a new life for himself
with his wife and children. Accept
the fact that you gave up all claims
to his love when you left him. It
would be far better for you to stop
I living in the past and build a new
life for yourself with someone else.
He can find happiness with his
present family if you will leave him
alone and give him the chance to
do so.
UNITED W AR & COMMUNITY
CAMPAIGN STARTS MONDAY
(Continued from page 1)
elude a sermon on the underlying
theme of the campaign.unseii -
j ish giving to help our neighbors at
home and abroad.
Sunday morning, in all Catholic
churches priests will read a pastor
al letter by Bishop Ryan urging
support of the united fund. In
many Protestant churches a simil
ar letter will be read from Dr. Ar
thur A. Brooks, chairman of -(he
spiitual emphasis committee of file
Fund.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 there
will be a community dedication ser
vice in Joslyn Memorial for camp
aign workers. The choir of st.
John’s Catholic church will contri
bute choral numbers.
Report luncheons have been sch
eduled for the FOntenelle Hotel as
OPA ORDERS SPECLAL STUDY
OF PRICE INEQUALITIES
(Continued from page 1)
! ed by the OPA. to study the prob
lems and devise feasible means of
wiping out price inequalities in Ne
gro communities.
Pointing out that if higher prices
are found in New York City as the
study, “Food Costs More in Harl
em”, the NAACP. stated the cost
to the Negro on a national scale is
in excess of 100 million dollars a
year. This figure is based on a mod
est estimate of an expenditure of
[ $3.00 a week per person as contrast
ed with the Bureau of Labor Stat
istics estimate averaging expendit
ures including those of the South
ern sharecropper as $5.00 per week
per person.
On the basis of the Office of Price
Administration’s action. Walter
White wired NAACP. branches in
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit
Richmond, Los Angeles. Atlanta,
Kansas City and other important
cities that it is “of utmost import
ance that your branch make study
of prices in your city and rush re
sults to us. Urge utilization of a
vailable resources in persons train
fed in making such comparative
studies. Wire status of local study
and when we may expect findings.”
The NAACP. asked for and was
assured of speedy action by the
newly formed OPA. committee by
Leon Henderson, Mr. Harris and
other officials.
i
follows: Tuesday. October 20, initial
gifts and national firms divisions;
Wednesday, industrial division No.
1; Thursday industrial division NO. (
2; Friday, residential division; Mcr |
day, October 26, business division;
Tuesday, schools; Thursday, Octoo
er 29th. final reports.
—
N ATIONAL CRIPPLED
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
CONVENTION POSTPONED
The Annual Convention of the
National Society for Crippled Child
ren scheduled for Omaha this month
has been postponed until the wa
is over, according to Mr. Harry’ E.
Dickinson, President of the Nebras
ka Society for Crippled Children.
This was made necessary by trave] |
restrictions an dthe necessity for I
the organization to put al] its ef-1
forts into preparing the physically i
handicapped to serve in this emcr-1
erency. “However, the Annual meei j
■j|r::r|;iiiii:iini!?l!!^llil"''fftlilll!l!ii[,;iiMn.:Hl!l[!m«'i’xir,ii.. ,nirn-;:im I
TEL. WE. 2022
j OCR PRICES
are based on the cost of serv
ice plus the cost of merchandise
and a reasonable profit.
Thomas
FUNERAL HOME
2022 LAKE ST. Omaha, Nebr.
NORTH 24th st
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St WE. 424u
—POPULAR PRICES—
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Do.
Our Half Solelng Method leaves
No Repair Look on your shoes.
We Use the BEST Material.
\ s »■»..
GETTING WITHIN PUNCHING DISTANCE OF TOKIO
PEW YORK—Recapture of the air bases of Chuhskn, Lishui end ex
pected ' recapture of Kinhwa by Chinese land forces, places United
Nations air forces in position for long-range bombing of the Japanese
capital. Tokio is now but seven hours from these Chinese bases. The
tig Japanese industrial centers cf Nagasaki and Osaka are much closer,
to from now on Mr. Moto can be looking aloft for an encore to the
performance of General Jimmy Doolittle and his merry men.j
PACKING IN SUPPLIES TO NEW GUINEA FRONT
NEW GUINEA—A seemingly endless single file of native portexs
forms the supply line to the fighting front in the interior of New
Guinea where allied forces are fighting Japs driving on important baa*
of Port Moresby. Each native totes about forty pounds of supplies
over the hard route to the fighting line.
ing of the Nebraska Society which
was to be held in conjunction with
the National meeting will be con
vened at the Fontenelle Hotel in O i
maha at 6:30 o Monday evening,
October 19,” said Mr. Dickinson.
Mr. A. H. Thompson, Director of
Extension and Mr. Harry H. How
ett, Director of Social Service for
the National Society will be in at
tendance to outline the work the
local Society should do as brought
out recently in the conference be
tween the National Society and Fed
eraj government officials. The
meeting is open to the membership
of the society which consists of all
Persons who contributed $1 or m>»re
to the organization in the past
year.
U. P. APOLOGIZES FOR
RACIAL SLUR
New York, N. Y.—In answer to a
protest the National office of the
NAACP. received this week an apol
ogy from the United Press Assocul
tion for the use of the phrase “ona
black Negro buck” in a U. P. story
which appeared recently in the
Muskogee, Oklahoma Daily Phoen
ix. The story was of the Chicago
arrest of 84 Negro draft evaders.
Girls, does an out-dated TABOO
mean you don’t know this help?
Very few women cling to the old
fashioned notion that certain inti
mate facts form a forbidden topic
of conversation. That’s why many
women who have suffered t^o
cramp-like agony and nervous strain
of periodic, functional distress at
least konw about CARDUI.
Try CARDUI, which may iWl* »n
one of two ways: (1) as a tonic, it
may pep up appetite, aid digestion,
and thus help build up energy for
the "time” to come; (2) started 3
days before the time, and taken as
directed, it may aid in relieving
purely functional, periodic pain.
"Women have praised CARDITI’s
help for 62 years. Try it!
ELECT . . .
ANTON J.
TUS A
COUNTY TREASURER
Saved Douglas County Taxpayers Over
170,000 During the Seven Years Ho
Served As Election Commissioner.
•.'* . ticul ttU • Ci .r’C. . *•*.
Costs only 3C per day : Pays Map to $325 per year
Accidents aad Sickness strike quickly aad Hospitals detnaad Cash. Federal^
Hospitalization fateuranor meets this emergency promptly by providing
HOSPITAL ROOM awl BOARD— OPERATING
(ROOM X-RAY EXAMINATION—ANESTHESIA—
LABORATORY EXAMINATION—MATER N ITT
BENEFITS - SURGEON'S FEES-SANATORIUM
BENEFITS—EMERGENCY AID—AM BUL A HCI
SERVICE — a total aiaritnaat paymca ap la <329 km
aofc * a dap. NO MEDICAL EXAMINE.
_ TION REQUIRED - CLAIMS
PAID PROMPTLY —AVAII«
ABLE FOE THE ENTIRE
FAMILY.
ACT NOW
Yoa can’t afford to be n ah
cm this Low Coat protection.
Lei the FEDERAL PLAN aap
the bills.
