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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1943)
\ sv*ass/7 / Lovt‘ jt udvice ON THE ***** f PROBLEMS OF LIFE COUtACi AMO MSH*A7K>* TO YOU WMO UtlI NR> 'fc. k ^ - AMO CVfOAMCf ... IN OVIACOAUMO row* TMOUBLO by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE I I •♦ABBE’S 1943 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY** Note: YOUR problem will be analyzed in this column free. Simply in clude a clipping of the column with your letter. For a “Private Reply— send a Quarter (?5c) for ABBE’S NEW ASTROLOGY READING covering your birthdate; you will receive with your Reading a free and confident ial letter of sound advice analyzing three (3) Questions in private. Please sign your full name and correct address to all letters; give your birth date; and please include a self-addressed, STAMPED ENVELOPE for your “reply.” Explain your case as fully as you feel necessary and con fine your problems within the scope of logical reasoning. Wrap a Quar ter with your questions and mail today! Write to: The ABBE’ WAL LACE SERVICE, P. O. Box 11, Atlanta, Ga. A. V.—I have been reading your column lor years. Please help me in my distress. My son seems to dislike me for some cause and his wife the one I stay with, must I leave here? Ans: A mother-in-law’s lot can be a hard one when she is dep ani ent upon her children for support. Your presence in your son’s home only makes this strained relation ship fester and grow. You need a change and do they. See if you can’t arrange to find a place to It's RsUtidt on Your Gas Range ... When You Use It for HEATING... Tour gas range is precious. When you use it lor heating purposes—with oven door open—it dam ages your oven thermostat, wastes gas, and causes deterioration of oven insulation. Your oven was made to operate with DOOR CLOSED. Open door oven operation exhausts oxygen in your kitchen, may actually cause illness if your kitchen is small. Please don't use your gas range ior heating purposes. Don't let GRAY HAIR count you out! Stay In The Ring Of Popularity By Coloring Your Hair This Easy Way j 1 If you want to bring a I new, rich color (black, brown, blonde) to your hair—start using Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring now. It acts quickly and direc tions in the red box make it simple to apply. You'll love the natural looking, rich color Larieuse brings to your hair, and be amazed at how evenly and easily it goes on. Won’t rub off or wash out. Heat will not affect Larieuse applications. ■A. 2 I 3 inow you can have the permanents and stylish hairdos that make you look years younger. In sist on Larieuse, known and used for 45 years. Your dealer will refund money if you’re not 100% satisfied. caulon: CODE E ROY'S Use Only as Directed on Label HAIR COLORING 7/ your dealer doesn’t have Larieuse (LARRY-USE) send $1.25 direct to . . . Godejroy M/g. Co., 3510 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. yourself for awhile. After all, if [you had no children you would be Ion your own. If it wouldn’t cause too much hardship_..getting out to yourself would improve the sit uation tremendously. ***** L. J.—I want to know if I should jgo back to my job in New York or ^should I listen to my boy friend and stay here to see if he is in ducted into the armed forces? I intend to take my little girl with me this time? Ans: Ypu are dissatisfied and unhappy_when you could be contented. You’re only kidding yourself listening to your friend. So. go back to New York and your work. Unless you do.._someone else will have your job. You like New York and you can give your little girl more advantages there. If your friend wants you bad e nough, he'll find a way to join you I in the north. W. B. B.—I am a young lady 22 years old ond have had two young men to ask me to marry them. One of them I have never seen, he is in Maryland and seems to be a fine fellow. He is a pen pal and I feel like I am in love with him. The other one is a young man I’ve : known for nearly a year. I have never liked him very much. This young man in Maryland is waiting on my answer. Is he sincere? Ans : Obviously he is sincere.. ..but not withstanding his sincer-j ity you would be a very foolish i girl to accept his proposal. All ] you know about the boy is whaL I he has seen fit to tell you in his ' letter. That’s not enough to base j a marriage on. For all you know, he could be a shrewd, convicing scounudrel, not fit to be your hus band. Say no to his proposal. Let him know that you will answer that question only after you have met personally and get to know I each other a little better. Its no I reflection on the boy to want to meet him in the flesh and know more about him before becoming engaged. Forget about number two friend_he is isn’t your type. J. M. R.—I‘m worried. My hus band is good to me, he works very hard but we seem to stay in the same rut. I try to help all I can What can we do? Please help me? Ans: The trouble is that you are having to live on the same wages your husband was making before the war, The cost of living has gone up. Tour husband ought to approach his boss along these lin es about a raise in pay. He des erves a boost in salary and if he handles the the “old man” adroitly he’ll get the raise. ***** J. Ij. .7.—Dear “Abe”— I’m a constant reader of your column Those with tanned-dark skin; externally caused, who want it lighter, smoother, softer, should try Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener.Use 7 daysasdlrected. If not satisfied MONEY BACK. 25c at druggists. GALeNOL, Box 264. Atlanta. Georgia. . DR. FRED PALMER9* ' SKIN WHITENER King Yuen Cafe CHOP SUEY 2010V2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 .Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. in. American & Chinese Dishes 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. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS /GO TO IT ! >v ( DOK'T TAKE ANY \ (LIP OFFTHAT OTHER. ) \ 6UY \ (the harder you/ \fI6HT THE MORE I CAN V , oO S y**»W*#**»*******«*»*»»#*J«**»< and now I’m coming to you for ad vice. I’ve always wanted to be a nurse. Is it wise for me to enter this work,? Will I succeed? How should I go about it? Ans: Uncle Sam has made it possible for you to learn and earn at the same time....what are you waiting for,? One of these days this war will be over....and the men and women who have served in the armed forces will have their day. They will rate first in every thing -jobs, politics, pensions, hospitalization, and etc. Answer your country’s call now.._you will be rewarded later. IT IS OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO CONSERVE Although there’s plenty of elec tricity for all needs in the homes, business and war plants, every cus tomer of the Nebraska Power Com pany is asked to us© electricity as efficiently as possible in order to save soal, gas, oil, critical materials and manpower.. In cooperating with the Inter industry Conservation committee t opromote the national voluntary conservation program starting Wed -nesday, September 15, Fay E. Smiht, vice president and assistant general manager of the Nebraska Power Company, has asked the help of every user of electric ser vice. ‘‘This voluntary conservation program is requested by the War production Board, Office of De fense Transportation and Solid Tucls and Oil Administration as a way to save critical materials, par ticularly fuel transportation and communications facilities and man power for war uses,” Smith said. “With the cooperation of everyone it can be highly successful in its contribution to the speeding up of war production and shortening the war. If it is successful on a vol untary basis, an involuntary-, res trictive program can be avoided.” Smith also explained that, al though there is no shortage of el ectricity, care in its use for essen tial purposes only, and avoidance RIDING the RANGE AGAIN How Nebraska War Fund Brings Opportu nity For Giving Down To Rural Areas By TOM A. LEADLEY LOUIS W. HORNE EDITOR fit SECRETARY The Nebraska Farmer Lincoln Community Chest Since pioneer days on the mid west prairies, local aid for victims of sickness, prairie fires, grass hoppers, blizzards, drought and flood has been for the most part just plain old-fashioned neighbor liness. It has had its roots not only in genuine human kindness but also in the need to subdue a common enemy whose unpredict able appearance might lay low next year the family which last year helped out a distressed neighbor. Now we face a broader and more urgent field for public contribu tions. This is the vast fund-rais ing program for services admin istering to the welfare of millions of men in the armed forces of the United States, and to the needs of the people in the western countries of our allies. Nebraska was one of the earliest states to become interested in meeting its obligations on a state wide basis. Its governor, Dwight Griswold, was overwhelmed with requests for proclamations appeal ing for funds for foreign relief and other war-connected pro grams. He had watched with in terest the pioneer Alabama plan of centralizing all such financial appeals in one annual effort and became the second governor to urge publicly the formation of a state war chest. To organize this newer task proved to be no easy Job. It in volved the bringing together of the leadership in ninety-three counties to conduct a statewide campaign and join with the na tional effort without breaking away from the thinking of the local people. Drawing on the state's limited manpower to set up a new statewide organization could be no answer. From the start It was evident that already avail able organization must be used. This was at hand in the form of the State Defense Council with its district plan. The council called a conference of its district leaders and outlined the proposal for a state war fund. All accepted the additional responsibilities with en thusiasm and took on the job of organizing the counties within their districts. District meetings were held, while in the counties leadership was provided through the chairmen of the county de fense councils. The result is the Sresent United War Fund of Ne raska, which today is affiliated with the National War Fund. The board of trustees of the corporation includes nearly all of the living past governors of the state. It also includes ranchers, farmers, and businessmen. Some ranchers have had to take out three days of their valuable time from the herding of livestock or the cutting and putting up of hay in order to journey to Lincoln to attend board meetings. So Ne braska is "riding the range” again, organizing for the solicita tion in October the Nebraskans everywhere, to aid the victims of war and to provide services for its own soldier sons in far off places, places. Nebraska accepted its National War Fund quota of $950,000 with alacrity, for an equable and scien tific method for arriving at quotas had been devised, based on con sideration of such factors as popu lation, retail sales, wholesale busi ness, bond campaigns, bank clear ings. As a result, Nebraska’s quota is proportionately the same as New York’s, Pennsylvania’s, and other more populated and financially able states. in tne great midwest farming areas, the automobila and im proved highway systems connect ing towns and leading past or nearby thousands of rural homes have shrunk distances immeasur ably in point of time. Much of the isolation and loneliness of rural life has been replaced by social and cooperative activities among farmers, ranchers, and townspeople, all with common in terest stemming from the soil. In wartime it is a short step from this common interest in the wel fare of the community to the wel fare of the nation and of our Allies. Farmers' elevator associa tions, organizations of livestock producers and crop growers, AAA county associations, and other groups will form the nucleus for organized giving in the great job of war relief ahead. REPRINT FROM SURVEY MID-MONTHLY of waste will do much to conserve coal, gas, and oil, and release rail and trucking equipment for use in transporting war equipment. Man >cwer on the railroads and in the mines also will be conserved, he pointed out. Most noticeable effect of electric J conservation will probably be in the “brown out” of electric signs, outdoor, flood and show window lighting. Such lighting should be eliminated entirely in the daytime, and used only during business hours until 10 o’clock at night. Outdoor decorative and ornamen tal lighting should be eliminated 24th AND LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS —Free Delivery— WE. 0«0<* PHARMACY BOWELS SLUGGISH? • Feeling like you lost your best friend headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow els? 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All appliances and power uses should be used as efficiently as possible. Waste should be avoided by turn ing off lights and appliances when they are not needed. “The individual savings in elec tric uso probably won’t appear to be much of a contribution to con servation, but added to the savings of all other users of electric serv ice, the total will be considerable,’ Smith said. Industrial plants are requested to guard against waste of electric ity by effecting every possible eco nomy in its use for both light and power without reducing product ion and consistent with safety and. protection of eyesight. Military, aviation, police and other lighting essential to public health, conserving eyesight and safety, and for transportation and production purposes are not to be curtailed. Outdoor recreational lighting, considered essential to wartime morale, also Is not be dis couraged. !^REAlT^HOE<MAN^^^M^ :i FONTENELLE SHOE REPAIR i: ; CASH & CARRY CLEANER 1410 North 24th St. |; ; —CARL CRIVERA— N OW, more than ever, you want to stay on the job and do your full share of the work which must be .done. Headache, Muscular Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func tional Monthly Pains slow you down, interfere with your work, spoil your fun. Have you ever tried DR. MILES Anti-Pain Pills when any of these common pains have made you miserable? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to take, and prompt in action. They do not upset the stomach or make you constipated. A single tablet usually brings relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are compounded under the super vision of competent chemists. Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at your drug store. Regular pack age 25*, Economy package $1.00, Read directions and take only as directed. -- -- I JANITOR WANTED t Miller Park Presbyterian church 31th and Huntington St., Call KE. 0544. Call mornings except Sunday Unfurnished Kitchenette Apart ment For Kent in a modem home, CALL WE. 5288. NEIGHBORHOOD FURnTtURE &, CLOTHING SHOP 300 Ladies Dresses Reasonable, 100 Pairs of Shoes—No Stamps. Rugs of All Kinds. Radios, etc. We Buy and Sell. Tel. AT-1154 1715 NORTH 26th ST. LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS ~ EDHOLMXSHERMAN 8401 North 24th WE. flQM EMERSON LAUNDRY 8324 North 24th St. WE. 109> WANT TO «(!> Furniture of all kinds—dressers, >eds, end tables, chairs and chost >f drawers or complete home— ipartment furnishings. Kettles and fishes. Sell us yours. IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th & Lake Street—WE. 2224 Join—Reliable Friendship Club— i’or Pleasure. Send Dime for mem* >ership blank. H. Brookes, S17 Wendell, Chicago, 111. 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