Nebraska Newspapers

    WAITERS’
COLUMN
—
By H. W. Smith
WE. 6458
The Pontenelle waiters are all
ways out in front on service.
*****
Tire White Horse Inn and the
Regis Hotel waiters are up to the
top notch on quick service.
*****
The Hill Hotel waiters are tak
ing care of the service in a very
tine way.
*****
Remember Your Loved Ones!
WEAR THIS SMART, GENUINE,
SOLID STERLING SILVER
VICTORY PHOTO RING
X^^X
' 1»** \ nwr/
Cwstom Mode Design with leowtihil
Hand Colored Photo Dust-Proof,
Water-Proof. Mode to Last Forever.
Show you' loved one you haven’t forgotten
by wearing this solid Sterling Silver Victory
Photo Ring with that certain someone’s pic
ture ortistically h end-col o rod. Every mon and
woman on the war or home front should wear
one. Made by Jewelry craftsmen with un
breakable dome-shaped crysto* to withstand
active use
GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME I
We w*H refinish and renew your ring at any
time fer a flat service charge of 3S« to cover
cost of handling and postage, providing oH
ports ore returned
SEND NO MONEY!
Simply mail a cKc*c or ciear Qt
snapshot which wii: be returned
in good order Whe'' your Vic
♦on, Photo Nor.« pay 7„ inclmdtd
the postman S3.vs p‘js o few
cents postage. W» pay post Actual S7.59
oge on cosh orders Value
Sand in a string with your finger measure
for correct ring size
FISK INDUSTRIES a. n.
FISK mill othir 7CO w 57 ST , N. Y. C.
real d:::oyery for
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Dangerous High Blood Pressuri
(Essential Hypertension) is usuallj
marked by distressing symptom,
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous
•ness. If disregarded, this may lea<
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis
Hardening of the Arteries or Kid- j
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovers
of a heart specialist, is designed tc
quickly aid in the relief of thes<
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: “I suf
fered from High Blood Pressure foi
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi
ness and shortness of breath. 1
showed the Diamonex formula tc
my doctor and. on his advice, triec
the treatment for two weeks undei
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and I sleep fine.”
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief of these dangerous symp
toms. Results are speedy—within
as short a time as two weeks suf
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 75% of the total re
duction possible with this formula.
If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for a limited
time only.
Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex
Company, 318-A North Michigan
Ave., Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply of genuine
DIAMONEX. prepaid. Use Dia
monex according to the simple di
rections for only two weeks. If, at
the end of that test period you are
not delighted with results your
money will be refunded immedi
ately on request. There are no
strings or conditions—you owe it to
yourself to make this wonderful
test at once. Write today as thi«
offer is fully guaranteed. _
The Blackstone hotel waiters are
very much out in front on taking
very good care of the guest and
Mr. Jones and Mr. Avant the
streamlined room service men ar^
r.p to the minute at all times.
Brother John Evans is top man
jat the Rome Hotel.
*****
Captain Bums improving in the
i Veterans hospital at Lincoln.
*****
The RR boys are up to the top
dishing out service on wheels.
*****
The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and Mr. Owens
I
| and Mr. Johnny Flemmings and the
two Captains one from the Quaker
State and one from the Lone Star
State and the quick and fast step
per from the razorback hog state,
who is a great hunter who should
go into training as from the infor
mation we received a rabbit danced
j a jig before he could get his gun
[in action—Mr. Theodore Thomas
*****
THE WEEK
Highway crews tried to rescue
10 deer hunters near Puffer Lake,
Utah.
*****
35 horses were rescued from a
f:re in a burning carnival in 111.
*••••
G-r.. C.remold made t'ue keynote
speech at the waterways develop
ing meeting in St. Lou's.
*****
President Roosevelt promises or
ganized labor a survey of living
costs.
*****
Ann Sheridan pin up boy un
masked as a bogus hero.
*****
Mr. Newt. Mr. Ridge the music
ian head waiter and H. W. Smith
have a very friendly visit in a
northside business house.
*****
Do you read the Omaha Guide?
If not, why not?
**♦**_
The torch of the Statue of T.ib
ertv will shine briefly on.
***** <
A culf from the world’s largest,
cotton plantation will be sent to
Governor Griswold in Nebraska.
*****
Smokes fund will close Sunday
nears $1,000 mark.
*****
IT. S. Senator Caraway of Ark
ansas plans to ask the war dena-t
ment to investigate the dispos.-il of
supius constructive material at
Pine Bluffs, Arkansas.
*****
Seven year old Francis Archietra
died in a snow storm near Re k
Springs. Wyo.
*****
A street car jumped the track in |
Omaha Saturday morning and
struck a parked auto.
*****
Wednesday October 27 was ob
served as Navy day which was cel- J
ebrated in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt.
*****
Easton, Pa., gas works destroyed
Gen. Repairing Motor Tuna-lip
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
RES. rHONE H A. 3126
N. E. Corner 24th & Grant S*.
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy—dull—all because of sluggish bow
els? Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT. the pleasant
tastmg chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
rooming—thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT — a whole family
supply costs only 10<. 1
THK WORLD’S GREATEST SCIENTIST—
$3-5© POSTPAID. SEND FOR FREE PRICE LIST OF BOOKS
OF. .AND ABOUT BY BLACK PEOPLE.
Combination Distributing Co., 139 West 125th St-, New York,
(27) New York.
Women more than men
apt to suffer SIMPLE
ANEMIA
If Weakened From Lack of Iron
Due to “Monthly Losses”
you girls and women who suffer from
simple anemia or who lose so much
during monthly periods that you feel
tired, weak, ‘’dragged out”—due to
low blood-iron—
Start at once—try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Compound TABLETS (with
added iron >. Pink ham’s Tablets is one
of the greatest blood-iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red blood to
give more strength and to promote a
more refreshed and robust blood
stream—in such cases.
Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab
lets is one of the very best and quick
est home ways to get precious iron
into the blood. Just try Pink
ham’s Tablets faithfully for /J
at least 30 days. Then see if
you, too, don’t remarkably
benefit. Follow label direc- •
tions. Well worth trying. •
MILITARY ORDER OF
GUARDS GIRLIES
Chicago—It’s the fashion for the
duration.” explained these young
alert and charming members. They
are, left to right, Corp. Evelyn
McCarroll, Company Clerk of the
MOG's.; 22 the daughter of Mrs.
Lorraine McCarroll, 6715 Champ
lain Ave.. Sgt. I>elores Whitfield.
Platoon Sergeant, the 17 year o’d
daughter of Mrs. Ida Whitfield.
6117 Indiana Ave., and Sgt. Mattye
Watson, Platoon Sergeant the 18
year old daughter of Mrs. Cleo
Watson, 5941 Calumet Ave.. Gen.
Frank Stewart is the Commander
in Chief of the Military Order of
Guards, with offices at 5536 Indiana
Avenue, Chicago, with a member
ship of several thousands. (Press
Photo Service.)
______I
by fire Sunday October 24.
*****
Sponsors of the Anti-poll tax
bill expect seme amendments to
develop and Senator Bilbo of Miss,
is ready to oppose it.
• •••*
Five hundred women began a
city wide drive for the Community
Chest war fund Monday Oct. 25th.
*****
Harrison B. Spangler Sunday as
sured the Republicans they would
win the 1944 election.
*****
Every American soldier arriving
in England is welcomed by Prims
Minister Churchill.
*****
Take out a membership in tlu ]
NAACP TODAY!
*****
Donald Knapp, Wayne Watson
and Francis Colgan were injured
Sunday morning when their tar
went out of control and struct: a
steel pole at 16th and Lothrop St.
*****
Walkout at the Bethlehem Fair
field shipyard at Baltimore delay
ed the launching of three ships.
*****
Post war planners foresee for
demobilization of forces at t rati
of one million a year after th-' war
*****
Three thousand children haw
been made homeless in N. Y..
health commissioner Earnest L.
Stebbins said.
*****
John D. Rockefeller Jr., has giv
en three hundred thousand dollars
to the war fund.
*****
Shipyard workers at the Ka-scr
Tanker Shipyard works in Port
land. Oregon listen to a sermon
wMle eating lunch.
*****
Mrs. Patricia Burton Lonergan
was found dead in a hotel in New
York. Police said she had been
dead 12 hours.
*****
Omaha live stock receipts acre
totaled 78,806 on Monday Oct. 2a.
Secy Morgenthau returns home
sees tough job ahead.
*****
Colored messtnan downs two
planes somewhere in Pacific.
*****
Seventeen good conduct mednis
were awarded to the enlisted per
sonnel of the 704 maintenance to.
aviation at the Columbus, S. C.
air base.
*****
Walter White executive secy of
the XAACP visits Berkley. CaIlf.,
and has plans made to fly to the
war front.
*****
Read the Omaha Guide for news
*****
A very lovely service sponsored ;
by the ministerial alliance au-l in
stalling officers for 1943 and -1944
and an appreciation program hon
oring Father Stamms and Rev. L.
A. Story for their beautiful brother
lv services during their stay ;n O
maha and the outstanding fellow
ship of their actions and we aU
shall forever think kindly of them
and hepe and pray for their suc
cess at all times.
*****
Morning services at Clair Chape!
Sunday October 24 were in honor
of the mothers of the Church and
Rev. C. C. Reynolds preache 1 a
wonderful sermon and had all of
.he congregation consecrate them
selves to the Lord. Everyone en
joyed the services.
*****
The following persons attended
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MAYO’S BARBEE SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 LAKE ST
morning services at Clair chapel
October 24th. Mr. Henry Dennings.
Mrs. L. Connor. Mrs. Celeas Lacy,
Mrs. Hickman of Omaha. Rev and
Mrs. D. Lacy, Miss Mary Lacey,
of Hastings, Nebraska.
PAL GOES TO BAT
FOR CANADA LEE
It’s a friend indeed who will
temporarily give up his own movie
career to be a stand-in for a pal.
But Joel Fluellen answers the des
cription.
Joel is one of the handsomest
Negro boys who ever hit Holly
wood. Tall, well-built, with finely
mouded features, he arrived in
1939 as a baritone in the Hall John
son choir. Before that, he had
been a student at the University
of Southern California and an act
or and singer in little theatres in
Chicago.
He hasn't had a solo chance on
the screen yet, but he has been in
demand ever since his arrival for
even.- picture featuring Xvg-o
singers. He has made good living
for five years.
Two months ago. Director Alfred
Hitchcock imported Canada Lee,
the sensational young Negro actor,
from Broadway for an important
role in “Lifeboat" at 20th Century
Fox. Caupda had never made a
picture before and knew no one L>
Hollywood—except Joel. They had
been friends in the East.
To help Canada Lee feel at home
on a movi eset and help him learn
the Hollywood ropes, Joel turned
down a singing job and volunteer
ed to be his stand-in for the one
picture.
Since then, he has turned down
two more singing jobs, not to men
tion an acting job—and what he
wants to do is act.
“Sure, it’s costing me plenty, be
ing a stand-in,’’ he says. “But I
can’t let down a pal.’’
NOTICE TO
THE JAPS -
(BY .n un s E. HILLl
"When you dropped bombs on
Pearl harbor.
In such a cowardly way,
Japs you really started something
And for it we’ll make you pay.
We can’t do it in a hurry,—
Maybe not within a year,—
But as sure as there's a Heaven
You’ll get yours with some to
spare.
We have mustered all resources
That will help to wear you down.
Until helplessly defeated,
You lie bleeding on the ground.
We will fight you tooth and toe
nail.
Fight you until we have won.
Fight until the Allied banne'-s
Supplant your’s—the ’Rising Sun.'
And to you we'll not give quarters
Why should we?—You never do:
All you’ll get will be a tann-.ng,
And a mighty good one too.
For we can’t forget our pilots
That you killed so ruthlessly,
Nor civilians you have tortured—
All your base brutality.
We have taken time to tell you
So you'll know what to expect.
Knowing though, won’t help you
any:
You’ll still get it in the neck.
Just like Hitler will get it
His fate is to be your lot.
And you simply can’t prevent it.
Japan, you are on the spot:
PRAISES NEBRASKA’S WAR.
TIME FOOD PRODUCTION
EFFORT
: from Page 1)
Alva Clark. 4613 S. 22nd: Mary
Clark, 4502 S. 42nd: Le- Draper. !
4332 S. 21st: John Dross, Route 5: i
John W. Fennell, 5209 S. 22nd: }
Claude R. Furnas. 4413 So. 27th:!
Jerry Caskill, 4418 S. 12th: M. Our- j
Up. 6604 S. 27th: Mike GraziS, 2907 j
Q: Hugo K. Grimm, 4742 8. 19th: j
Henry Gubi. 4213 Grand; Harry '■
Hallowe'en Traditions Make Happy
Focus for Thrifty Wartime Party
Y1THEN the old witch unleashes
v» her black cat and goes forth to
Join the revelry on Hallowe’en, It’s
time for good friends to foregather
for a little refreshing fun and
frolic. The traditional stunts of
fortune telling and apple bobbing
provide amusing and thrifty war
time diversion for guests of all
ages.
It’s easy to give an eerie tone
to the simplest refreshments if you
let a tiny witch and her favor
ite pussy stand guard. Doughnuts,
apples, nuts and raisins make
a tempting snack, co-starred with
a spicy, frothy Witches' Brew,
made of decaffeinated coffee so
your guests can all relax over sec
ond helps without counting spooks
and hobgoblins from their pillows
later on. And be sure to remem
ber that decaffeinated brew needs
slightly longer “perking” to bring
out its rich coffee flavor. Black cat
and witch cutouts on mugs or cups
work like magic in stepping up
the ghostly atmosphere of an All
Saints’ Eve party.
You can make toothsome little
Jack-o'-Lanterns from the dough
that comes out of the hole of the
doughnut. Mark eyes, nose and
mouth with frosting.
Cinnamon Coffee Froth
1 cup evaporated milk
% teaspoon vanilla
Cinnamon
4 cups freshly made, hot
decaffeinated coffee
Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly nntil stiff. Add
vanilla. Place In serving cups, fill
ing half full. Sprinkle with cinna
mon. Fill cups with coffee. Makes
8 servings.
Witches’ Doughnuts
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
U teaspoon salt
*s teaspoon nutmeg
li. cup sugar
1 egg. well beaten
M teaspoon lemon extract
1 tablespoon melted butter Of
other shortening
cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder. Balt, and nutmeg, and
sift together three times. Add sugar
to egg, beating thoroughly; then
lemon extract and shortening.
Add flour, alternately with milk,
mixing well after each addition.
Knead lightly on lightly floored
board. Roll % inch thick. Cut with i
floured 1%-inch doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep fat (385°F.) until gol
den brown, turning frequently.
Drain on unglazed paper. Sugar if
desired. Makes 2 dozen small
doughnuts.
Victory Vegetable Plate
Make the most of your homegrown vegetables
• Calling all Victory gardeners!
Want to keep the tempting good
ness of your fresh-pulled vege
tables? Want to enjoy the thrill of
serving your family young, tender
homegrown vegetables cooked so
that you get all the fine, juicy fla
vors? Then follow the five simDle
cooking rules, given below. Better
post them on the kitchen wall!
And here’s a V-5 vegetable plate
that’s not only satisfying and nu
tritious, but is a delicious pinch
hitter for a meat meal. Try it today
—you’ll be helping yourself, and
also your country, when you make
the most of your vegetables.
Victory Vegetable Plate
Arrange servings of the following
delicious vegetables on dinner
plates (quantities for four husky
servings).
Spinach with Poached Egg. Wash 3
pounds spinach well in several wa
ters and remove root ends. Melt 2
tablespoons Spry in large kettle
and add spinach with only the wa
ter that clings to the leaves. Add
salt, cover, and cook 10 minutes.
Drain well. Serve with a poached
egg on top.
Tomatoes. Slice ripe tomatoes in
thirds, brush with melted Spry,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, and
broil until lightly browned on top.
Green Beans. Wash beans and cut
across each bean diagonally to
make diamond-shaped pieces.
Cook according to the Rules for
Cooking Vegetables.
Carrots. Cut carrots in paper-thin
slices lengthwise. Chill in ice-water
until they are curled and crisp.
Drain thoroughly.
Mexican Corn
S tablespoons Spry Dash of pepper
£ cnps fresh green 2 tablespoons green
corn, cut from cob pepper, finely
1 teaspoon salt chopped
2 tablespoons pimiento. finely chopped
Melt Spry. Add corn, salt, pepper
and green pepper. Cook, uncovered,
over medium heat for 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add pimiento.
Serves 4. Canned whole corn ker
nels can be used, if desired.
Rules for Cooking Vegetables
t. Cook vegetables in a very small
amount of water, in a tightly cov
ered saucepan, until just tender.
2. Add about % teaspoon salt per
cup of boiling water.
3. Bring to a boil quickly, then re
duce heat and boil gently.
4. During the last few minutes of
cooking, add the same amount of
Spry that you would of butter, and
additional salt and pepper if de
sired.
5. Stir gently to distribute the Spry
evenly through the vegetables. Pure,
bland Spry enhances the eating
quality—reveals the true vegetable
flavor.
W. Harris. 6544 Spencer; James C.
Harris, 2887 Corby; Herbert Heav
ey, Ralston. Xebr.; Ludwig Hell
ing, 4740 Q; Harold Higgins, 2316
Xorth 50th: Leo Hellinger, 5012 S.
46th: Thorwald Jacobsen, 1095 S.
51st St.. Emanuel Johnson, 1901
Missouri: Fred Kaiser, 2509 Olive;
A1 Kempnich. 3952 Q; R Langlidne
Bellevue, Nebraska; Wn. Larabej,
5818 X.: Orville Lewis, 1221 4th
Council Bluffs: R. S. McC'.ung.
5640 Western: Pete Magaza. 2621
East Locust: Everett Meyers Route
5; Ernest Mintle, 5106 S. 37th: Stan
ley M.xan, 6017 S. 36th: Zeke Mul
ski, 3019 Valley; Ed Howicki, 4951
S. 37th; Elmer Howling. 2606 Sew
ard; Ray Ott, 2808 S. 33rd: Arthur
L. Owens. 5222 S. 30th; Russell
Payne, Plattsmouth; W. L. Pear- :
son, 6543 Bedford; Olga Pochop,
28th and Chandler Road; John Ra
dii. Jr., 3610 U; Floyd Roach, 5S17
X. 29th; Ida Rogers, 4435 S. 21st;
Arnold Roth, 3113 S. 22nd; X. J.
Sebesta, Ralston: J A. Simoons,
4128 Y: Xoah Tangeman, 4532 P;
Lester Tinnin, 2037 X. 21st; Helen
Tomasiewicz, 4524 S. 27th; Joe
Vaccara, 1223 S. 14th: Harold Wa
thcn. 2213 S. 15tt; L D. Watson,
NORTH 24th STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240
POPULAR PRICES—
LOOK AT YOUH SHOES
Other People Do.
■MMWWnpfipppPI
The NICHOLAS’ DANCING DAUGHTER?
Los Angeles-^-Pictured above is
Mrs. Harold Nicholas and baby
Harolyn Suzanne, the six weeks'
old daughter of one of America's
most popular dancing couples. This
is the f.rst published photograph
of haby Harolyn. whose mother the
former Dorothy Dandridge, co
starred in the “Hit Parade of 1943"
and a number of other screen hits.
The baby’s father, Harold and hi1
brother Fayard. made their la«=t
“flicker” with the screening oi
“Stormy Weather.” The popular
dancing team's career was recently
nterrupted when Fayard was in
ducted into the armed forces and
is now stationed at Fort Huachuca.
Harold is debating with himself
4418 S. 18th; Arlene Woodenb vg,
2713 S. 19th; W. Zaras, 3103 Hask
all: L. Zauner, 4315 S. 25th; Anton
Zelinger, 6039 S. 39th.
UNITED WAR
COMMUNITY F
|
GIVE...
and thank God you can
whether or not his wife, Dorothy
is to return to the stage an»t
screen. (Press Photo Pcrv.e I
s
1 "Lassie Come Home" is a great book
from the full heart and gifted pen of the
I late Enc Knight.
★ ★ ★ ★
! "Lassie Come Home” is also a great mo
tion picture from the studios of M-G-M.
Proving again that “Great Books Make
Great Pictures”.
★ ★ ★ ★
“Lassie” is a moving, stirring story
about a boy and his dog and the people,
rich and poor, great and small, who
move in and out of their lives.
★ * ★ ★
It’s filmed in glorious Technicolor and,
besides, it has an extra glow.
★ ★ ★ ★
| Because it’s enriched with the delightful,
good things of life, the genuine spirit of
real, helievable people, the exctonents,
the laughter, the emotions and tragedies
■ that add up to the adventure of living
! and loving.
it it it it
Speaking of adventure, there’s a 1000
mile journey pictured in this film which
i you will never forget.
★ ★ ★ ★
"Lassie" is running at Radio City Music
Hall now.
★ ★ it it
With audiences waiting in line to share
in the wonderful experience this motion
picture brings to all who see it.
ir it it it
, With critics lined up too, to give this
| picture universal praise.
* * * *
Other praise given to “Lassie” includes
it; being cho-en by REDROOK MAG
AZINE as “The Pictureof the Month”,
TT W TT TT
Watch for "Lassie Come f
Home" at your theatre L
—we promise you it will ■ '
indeed come home to
your heart.
-1m
P.S. 'They” don't stop fight.: g. You
| shouldn’t stop buying Bonds.
CLAUDIA thrilled millions os a
stage hit, in Red Book Magazine,
as a best-selling book and on the
air! Now she's in a grand motion
picture with wonderful new-star
DOROTHY McGUIRE, ROBERT
YOUNG and INA CLAIRE!
* * *
r SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY
is the sweetest story ever told
to music and it has Sweet
BETTY (Oh!) GRABLE, ROBERT
YOUNG and ADOLPHE
MENJOU! (It's the MY HEART l
SL TELLS ME musical!) i
JANE EYRE is on the woy!
$
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