Stay on the Production
Line
(A plea to Strikers)
(BY JULIUS E. HILL)
You say you’re patriotic;
Then why don’t you show it;
Let everybody know it;
Stay on the Production line?
You can’t show it by striking;
The wheels of defense spiking.
If you are patriotic.
Stay on the production line.
For well you know that every time
Os a strike you go—
Fou’re keping from our fighting
men, »
Things that they are needing so.
If you' are patriotic,
And want soldiers eo know it.
Here’s how best to show it:
STAY ON THE PRODUCTION
LINE!_
“ASTROLOGY! ~~
Brief Reading also Astrological
Information”. Dime. Give
Birth date.
BERT WOODS,
4797 Telegraph,
Oakland, Calif.
Gen. Repairing Motor Tunn-lio
HENDERSON CASINO GARAGE
Body and Fender Work
Battery, Etc.
RES. PHONE HA. 3126
N. E. Corner 24th & Grant Si.
BE GOOD
NATURED
- - . ) w*. - j vUl Mr lit liitfi iCM •
ok otve you crown oM nolure youi
time! Uo you »Uii aAve Ike **me old
u eft ire for ike UUugi she like* U> do . .
or are you Aooiiwi one ttont's hoi toe
tired? If Uut is true, Bki'ltl' out)
kelp yon by clvtn* voo Viumla to in
concentrated form, ttoe ftUnto mat
ouiids pep nod enemy. ***** mdny tor
vour bottle and start to bniid towards
better tlrtnf Urnmcb better beaitb and
•p.
50 Tablets 51—100 Tablets 51.75
Fins C.O.U. tWie
U yon Hud cash, we will o»j poiutc
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
AG£NTb WAMIU)
Hail kOLU OlUJtAl £0
BEPEP SALES CORPORATION
SOUTH CRAI, STREET
Dept. , Mttsbarqli, 13, Pa.
MHHHIHpn -nsnun*1
THE WACS WOW IN XMAS PLAY
I
RELIGIOUS DANCE CROUP composd of Wacs,
made its first appearance in a Christmas Pagetnt at
First WAC Training Center, Fort Desmoines, la.
Retding left to right, seated are Pvts. Audrey Gross,
Baltimore, Md., and Clementine McConieo, Chicago,
! 111., .Kneeline, Pvts. Deloria Ruddock, Washington,
DC., and Ito Pinkard, Hampton, Va. Standing are
Pvt, Gloria Davis, New York; Sgt. Ina McRae, New
York: Pvts. Claudine Allen, Chicago, 111; Constance
Hurling, Verona, N. J. Not shown in the picture
are Cpl. Bertha Hugginh, Birmingham, Ala; Pvts.
Marion Stewart, and Eunice Merriwcather. Indiana
polis, Ind. Press Photo Service.
-- • ... ..... * j
MANAGER OF DOWNTOWN STORE c
ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES
Th maanger of Zales Jewelry
I Store at 15th and Farnam. enter-j
tained his full crew to a big Xmas
Turkey dinner with all the trim
mings at North 24th street’s most
popular chicken and bar-b-cup Hut
|at 24th and Patrick eve.. Mrs. Ger
trude, proprietor.
Mrs. Gertrude cooked six twenty
pound turkeys for this gala affair
with all the tncming-s.
Mrs. yertrude as been preparing
and serving the Zale Jewelry store
and employees and their families
their Christmas Dinners for 6 years
The manager of Zales’ says he does
not believe he would enjoy his
Christmas Dinner any place in
town as he does at Gertrdde Lit
tles’ Chicken Hut.
. I
^.. . a, D. QEu. JT ■
liy commission expire* May «, 1937,Notary Public ^
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19*4. led
" —— fg
POWER AND THE PUBLIC. fei
J. E. Davidson of the Nebraska Power com- a **
pany is an ingratiating fellow, in addition to be- ^
tng an extremely good business man. Hia com- r
pany occupies an enviable position in this region, ou
with its customers apparently happy and well 8161
served. The concern manufactures and sells elec
tricity here at a price lower than in most cities. ^
Even though Senator Norris once took a couple
of days of the senate’s time to denouncing the
financial setup of the company, it is Impossible
to believe it is wholly selfish, or entirely wicked. v
These tv Mights are suggested in '^art ’— the
* Xo n- Mpon by tb*
Reprinted from the World-Herald
Here is what the World-Herald said about the
Nebraska Power Company when it wasn't
angry—when it was impartial and handled
the news without prejudice.
The World-Herald, in carrying out its program
of "rule or ruin" tells you that our Company
is a "wicked thing" and should be destroyed
. . . that our rates are high . . . and that we
are driving industry from Omaha.
It is unnecessary for us to point out that these
statements are totally unfounded. Our Com
pany has always tried to do the right thing
and be a good citizen of Omaha. Our rates
are among the lowest in the nation. Our in
dustrial power rates are an inducement to
industry and have encouraged the expansion
of industrial plants, thereby creating more
jobs for Omaha families.
! I
i
If your electric rates were low in 1934, as stated by the
World-Herald in the above editorial, then electricity certainly
must be CHEAP now because we have CUT RATES THREE
TIMES since 1934.
■ ' - j
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Business-Managed... Tax-Paying... Operated by Local Men
Interested in the Progress and Welfare of Their Communities
ELENA BRADLEY IN |
STUDENTS’ Who’s Whof
Miss Elena Bradley, daughter of
Marie Tassjn, former resident of
Crawford, Nebraska, who will re
ceive her A. B. degree from Creigh
ton university in May, is among
those students who will be listed in
the 1943-44 issue of WHO’S WHO
Among Students in American univ
ersities and colleges. The book
will be released in April.
This publication is published thru
the cooperation of over 600 Amer
ican universities and collegs. It is j
the only means of national recogl
nition for graduates which is de
void of politics, fees and dues.
•
Several students from accredited
colleges are selected each year, by
an unprejudiced committee for
their biographies to appear in the
WHO’S WHO Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
These books are placed in the
hands of hundreds of companies
and others who annually recruit
outstanding students for employ
ment. Tht purpose of WHO’S
WHO is to serve as an incentive for
students to get the most out of
their college careers; as a means
of compensation to students for
what they have already done; as a
recommendation to the business
world; and a standard of measurt
ement for students.
I
Miss Bradley is a member of Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority of Om
aha, was a member of Our Lady’s
Sodality Catholic Action Club, and
Glee Club during her sophomore
year received a scholarship from
Miss Mary Jeannette Hoffman.
Miss Bradley graduated from the
Crawford high school in the class
of 1940 and won superior rating in
three local vocal contests and also
duricg her senior year won super
ior luting in local dramatics con
test. Miss Bradley was valedictor
ian cf her class and received a
scholarship to Creighton unive; r
ity
Buddy McCrea Trains
Boxers for Fight-Show
On Thursday evening, boxera
from the army base at Si.t Lake
City, Utah, will go into action a
gainst other fighting teams from
round about. These fighters are
being trained in the art of fist
cuffs, by none other than our own
John H. “Buddy” McCrea, well
known here in fight circles.
Buddy writes us to say hello and
to inform us that he was recently
joined in Salt Lake City by his
wife and darling little baby daugh
ter.
The boxing event is sponsored
by the daily Salt Lake City news
paper and promises to be a very
lively affair. Good luck to yon
and your team, Buddy.
King Y uen caie
CHOP SUEY
2010/2 N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
.Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. in
American & Chinese Dishes
rtWmvW.VAVAV.VAY
24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
•Kree l>eliv»r\_
WE. 0609
DUFFY Pharmacy
W^V.V.V/ZJ.V.V.V.W.V
j REAL SHOE MAN I;
| FONTENELLE
I SHOE REPAIR ij
CASH & CARRY CLEANER jj
1410 North 24th St. ij
—CARL CRIVERA—
5 WARS
Smith Bros, has served the public since 1847.
In that period America has fought five wars.
Only during wartime has there ever been any
shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our
production now is war-reduced but we’re dis
tributing it fairly to all. Still only 5<t. A nickel
checks that tickle!
.SMITH BROS. COUGH
" BLACK OK MENTHOL—I
LEARN AT HOME
35 compltti hstm-tvar 700 Bastratioaa
Special SI .00 Introductory offor *
Ualt*4 tlaa mM
Thru lessons ere designed fee young end eld . . .
is takes them step-by-step through the various stage*
of drawing. For those desiring la take up drawing, a* a profession, these lessons 0
dilligently followed trill help prepare your entrance into a very profitable field.
We believe that not even a #10.00 book could be more complete — there are
lesson* oo lettering ... ho* to make romir scrip* ... cartoon* . . . how to draw
picture*, to make money.
LEAR* TO DRAW FOR FiR-AS A I0BBY-0R A PROFESSION
Send no money... Pay the postman only
fee—or if you prefer send #1.00
with order and w* pay postage.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
After you receive our lessons oo
haw la draw—examine them cam.
THE OMAHA GUIDE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published Every Saturday at 2420 Grant Street
OMAHA. NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. 0800
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
C. C. Galloway_Publisher and Acting Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
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Six Months _ $1.25
Three Months ____ .75
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All News Copy of Churches and all organiz
ations must be in our office not later than 1:00
i p. m. Monday for current lasue. All Advertis
ing Copy on Paid Articles not-later than Wed
nesday noon, preceeding date of issue, to insure
publication.
National Advertising Representative:
, INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone
MUiray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
“MORAL INDEBTNESS”
Note: My guest columnist for this week—a real
democrat and true friend of mankind'—J. J.
Peters by ORSON WELLES
Chicago (For Press Photo Service)—To be born
free is to be bom in debt; to live in freeom without
fighting slavery is to profiteer.” ....
“By plane last night I flew over some parts of
our republic where American citizenship is a luxury
beyond the means of the majority. I rode comfort
ably in my plane above a sovereign state or two
where fellow-countrymen of ours can’t vote without
the privilege of cash, Today I bought my lunch
where Negroes may not come, eycept to serve their
white brothers, and there I ovrheard a member of
some master race or other tell those who listened
that something must be done to suppresse the Jews.
I have met Southerners who expect and fear a Ne
gro insurrection. I see no purpose in withholding
this from general discussion. There may be those
within that outcast 10 percent of the American peo
ple who some dajT will strtike back at their oppres
sors., To put down the mob, a mob will rise. Who
will put down that mob*?
We speak here of the Peace—Black and brown
and yellow men must vote freely in that Peace. We
speak of the Great Powers. But we have a brave
ally in this war, seldom mentioned in these specula
tions. If Europe’s Underground is kept from the
Peace Table, a simpler Peace can be agreed upon.
That Peace, however, will be very short.
The scaly dinosaurs of reaction (if indeed they no
tice what I am saying here) will print it in their
newspapers that I am a communist. Communists
know otherwise. I am an overpaid movie producer
with pleasant reasons to rejoice—and I do—in the
wholesome practicability of the profit system. I
am all for making money if it means earning it. Lest
you should imagine that I am being publicly modest,
I shall only admit that everybody deserves at least
as many good thindgs as my money buys for me.
Sufely my light to having more than enough is can
celle if I don’t use that more to help those who have
less. This sense of rumanitv’s interdependence ante
dates Karl Marx.
Man admitted his responsibility to Man 'when the
first murderer died out to God, “Am I mv brother’s
keeper?” However, those in the current plot a
gainst Librty would drive all social virtues under
ground by calling its simplest expression Commun
ism. The war news suygests that there are worse
terms of abuse. Still the proud citizenry of our own
democratic persuasion do not credit authorship the
eproposition that “all men are created equal” to the
Russian Soviet.
JUSTICE— NOT VENGEANCE
c (by Ruth Taylor)
Perhaps one of the most encouraging signs for
the future, for the world to come after the peace,
was seen in the statement made by Haiie Selassie
shortly after the surrender of Italy.
“Ethiopia is less interested in vengeance for the
past than in justice for the future.”
in commenting upon this state
ment one of the big metroplitan
dailies concluded with the line
'Well spoken. Lion of Judah.” If
we can all attain that state of
mind, there will be ]ittle need to
fear for the future. On such a bas
-is we would have an enduring
i rtf*0*Wii0ri0n0-0r'0r0n0~ 0^10 0 0iL
peace—for we wiuld put justice be
fore vengeance- affordng to van
quished ond victor alike an oppor
tunity to live and griw strong in a
free wOrll.
We must not make one groifp
great at the expense of another.
We must have equal justice for all
the peoples of the earth. He who
enslaves becomes a slave himself
He who is avaricious is bou'nd
tightly to, and by his chattels. He
who hates his neighbor arouses ha
tred against himself. It is as in
evitable as the ■ laws of nature.
Our spirits are high as Our
troops forge ahead in the invasios
of the European mainland. The
last long relentless push is on. Bdt
this time we will go on to the end
and finish the job. We are determ
-inad that this time there will be
no trhce but that of peace based on
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent yenr knowing this
help?
In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now it's
different. If a woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional distresses, s'ne
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
2-way help of Cardui. Taken as a
tonic, it usually peps up the appe •
tite, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 62 year record
says it may help!
justice c
We must remember that justice
is a universal right, applying to all
men equally, regardless of their
station in life, their race or nation
ality, their religious faiths. If it
does not apply equally, it ceases to
be justice and becomes privilege or
prosecution accordingly as its dec
isions ore made.
If we, in the same spirit as Haile
Selassie, put justice before ven
geance. we are on the way to bring
about that dream of a world, of
which Cicero wrote saying: "And
there will not be one law at Rome
and another at Athens, one law to
day and another tomorrow; but the
same law everlasting and unchang'e
able will bind all nations at all
times; and there will be One com
mon Master and Ruler of all, even
God, the framer, the arbitrator and
the proposer of this law. And he
who will not obey it will be an ex
le from himself.”
Omaha Negro Youth
Council Elects
Representatives
The Election Committee of the
Omaha Negro Youth Council, con
sisting of Miss Jeanne Rudd, chair
man, Warren McGee and Marcel
Johnson, announced this week the
results of the'high school students
election of representatives to the
Omaha Negro Youth Council.
The election was conducted in a
completely democratic manner,
with interested students filing pet
itions for nominations to the bil ■
lot and with open election held al
the Urban League, Northside YW
CA and Woodson Center for bcn-i
fide hijrfc ^sel\pol > students who
wished' to vote
As is true with adults, many high
school students did not take ad
vantage of either privilege to rur,
for office or the opportunity to
elect their representatives. How
ever, a goodly number did respond
The results of the ballots cast
were as follows:
Central Seniors: Nathaniel Brown
and Betty Jeanne Thomas, repres
entatives; Ruth Norman and Tes
sie Edwards, alternates.
Central Juniors: Udoxie Good
win and Von Richard Trimble, rep
resentatives; Odessie Goodwin and
Madeline Wilkes, alternates.
Central Sophomores: Mae Part
ridge and Cleveland Marshall, rep
resentatives; Katherine Wilburn
and Juanita Hanger, alternates,
j Central Freshmen: Barbara Ed
wards and Nadine Hancock, repre
sentatives; Kenneth Graham and
Chotsie Saundres, alternates.
Tech Seniors: Jessie Turner and
Agnes Montgomery, representativ
es; Arthur Reynolds and Ralph
Crooms, alternates.
i«cn juniors: uvanne urice ana
Joe Glass, representatives; Arthur
Hayden and Jean Fisher, alternat
es;
Tech Sophomores: Eloise Jones
and Daniel Yancy, representatives
Pearl Faulkner and William Wil
liams, alternates.
Tech Freshmen: Fred Lee Book
er and Nadine Manley, represent
atives; Dolores Hall and Earl Hun
nigan, alternates.
North Seniors: Herbert Phillips,
representative and Betty Jones a'
ternate.
North Jupiors: Ben Mur-eU.
representative; Nancy Bryant, al
ternate.
North Sophomores: James Jonc*
representative; Margaret Fowle",
alternate.
North Freshmen: Darlene Duff,
representative; an-1 Betty Nellum, |
alternate.
South Sophomores: Joan Hodges
and' Robert Samuels, representativ
(
cs, Melvin Agee, alternate.
South Freshmen: Gloria Bryant,
and Erma Blackson, representativ
es; Carroll Crocker a >0 Hattie Mae
Green, alternates.
I
Election returns for St. Benedict
have not yet been reported.
The new representatives ard al
ternates will meet at the Omaha
Urban League on Thursday Jan
uary 20, at 7:30 pm. to set a datq
for the election of officers and to
hear committees report <in Taient
Show for Omaha’s youth.
The Youth Council was create'!
with the object in view of develop
ing further opportunities for the
Negro youth of Omaha to become
useful citizens through selective1
educational and social activities,
designed to promote city-wide un
tty; Initiative gained by leadership
experiences; community participa
tion; personal growth; constructive
recreation; knowledge of Negro
history; and conception of Negro
economic and social problems.
TO RENEW TOUR 1944
SUBSCRIPTION
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
CALL HA-0800
ONE-A-DAY
Vitamin A and D Tablets
EACH tablet contains 25% more
than minimum daily require
ments of these two essential Vi
tamins. Insufficient Vitamin A may
cause night blindness, may lessen
resistance to infection of the nose,
throat, eyes, ears and sinuses.
Vitamin D is necessary to enable
the body to make use of the calcium
and phosphorus in our food.
Insure your minimum requirements
of these two important Vitamins, by
taking a ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A
and D Tablet every day.
Economical—50t - or less - per
month.
Convenient—you take only one
tablet a day.
Pleasant—children actually like
the taste — and so will you.
IMPORTANT—when buying Vita
mins, compare potencies and prices.
*Get them at your drug store. '
1 H** rasrs\
KOL-SAVER
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GET MORE HEAT
Proper combustion is the
answer. KOL-SAVER assures
proper combustion and pro
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Where to Buy—
KOL-SAVER
IDEAL
FURNITURE MART
—24th and Lake St —
Phone WE-2224
/(May
Cause
Infection
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated. liquid
O. D. O. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula.
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quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle
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S ex. for TNS.
