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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1944)
/5> Tht KN-v WAITERS’ COLUMN ny II. W. Smith WE. 6458 !IM8»«iifnJn u»Kia Cclktail lounge all dressed up with a new streamlined captain and the fashion plate front doorman Mr. Goldie Davis going good The RR bofs quick stepping on fine servce on whet f Blackstonei waters on the up and go on service Waiters at the Regis hotel and the White Horse Inn in the rapid fire movement Mr. Redd of the Black Mirroi room and the wide awake room serv ice waiters Mr- Hill and Mr. Thom as always tops on service Waiters at the Hill hotel on the job with good serfice at all times Give the Omaha Guide a break and take a one year’s subscription. Musician headwaiter on the job and a real topnotcher at all times Paxton hotel head waiter and part)' man and waiters very much out in front these days George Lipton, Guy Robbins and Shirley Kennedy, H- W- Smith sn a round table visit on the 1st of Oct. I i The waiters club a real headliner. ! .. 1 If you have registered tell your fellow brother to dc dit\£>. » .. • All waiters slxuld read their menus and keep posted to give in formation and quick answers to all questions with a pleasant smile as it will return good results THE WEEK. Mexico city had a cloudburst Sept 28. The rain flooded the streets. The water delayed the city and was nearly three efet deep Chicago and northwestern freight and passenger trains in a collision near Missouri valley, Iowa—9 pers ons were killed and nearly 100 injur ed Thursday night, Sept- 28. More hard coal is being dug in Bring new loveliness to your hair quickly and easily with Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring—obtainable in 18 beautiful, natu ral looking shades. Goes on evenly—won’t wash out or rub off— permits attractive sets and permanents—leaves your hair soft, smooth and shining. Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring has been used successfully for 48 years. Your dealer will refund your money if you’re not abso lutely satisfied. 212A SUES A MN-UP GIRL \\ianks i0_ GODEFROY S e>UI10K. JahuuLc hair ^-' COLORING lobel GODEFROY MFG. CO.. 3510 OLIVE STREET. ST. 10UIS 3. MO. ———————^————— 1944 with a smaller number of min ers than in 14 years hence. The Brown Hay and feed comp any building at 1322 Nicholas street, was destroyed by fire Thursday after noon Sept. 28th. Harry, E. May formsr inmate of the Clarmda, Iowa hospital for the sane was arrested in St- Paul, Minn and| confessed to the murder of Mrs. Pear! Mayweatherall on last Mothers Day in Council Bluffs la Read the Omaha Guide for late news! 8 boys ages 13 to 16* years old were arrested by Deputy sheriffs af ter a chase for the theft of an Spell man’s auto outside of the Millard School Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27th. Morris and Velma Waldman of \V itchita, Kansas posted bond on a federal conplaint of transportation of j liquor from Omaha into Kansas Hilliary Henderson charged with the robbery of the Erchange hank of Wesley, Iowa and serving 25 years, I in prison terms was given a five year parole by the parole board Sept. 28. J . 256 heirs are defendants in a real | estate petition said in the Polk coun ty Iowa district court. U- S. will regulate milk marketing m Clinton, Iowa area under a feder ★ ★ A Petition From Nebraska’s Own 134™ INFANTRY in France 4S& Under Deadly German Fire They Ask You to VOTE NO ON PROHIBITION NOVEMBER 7™ This is an historic and touching document. It is a petition, written and signed by 312 Ne braska men of the famed 134th Infantry— Nebraska’s own regiment—on the battlefield of France. It was signed shortly after this regiment made its heroic and bloody break through at St. Lo, for which the unit was espe cially commended by General Eisenhower. The petition—soiled and grimed by battle— was sent to former Governor Keith Neville of North Platte by Col. Butler B. Miltonberger, Commander of the regiment. It pleads for a defeat of the proposed state prohibition law in November. Following is an excerpt from Col. Miltonberger’s letter accompanying the peti tion : ‘ .... The PETITION F ranee 18 August 1944 ? To the People of Nebraska: We, the undersigned citizens of Nebraska, who are now serving in the armed forces in defense of our country, are dismayed to learn that those of us who survive this war may have to return to the kind of a Nebraska that our fathers returned to in 1919. We feel that we are being disfranchised. Our minds are fully occupied with two proposi tions: To kill as many Germans as possible to the end that we may get home as quickly as possible; and to ourselves survive until we can get home again. We ask the people of Nebraska to see to it that the Nebraska we return to will be the same Nebraska we left when we entered the Armed Forces. ( NH M ‘ m 1 — f: * .r* iS • ; VJ* 'i ‘•F** .. ’5r4* . *J r . ± ± + S' (These signatures have been reduced to one-third size, to conserve space.) j 4UAC ^ J.'.-t ma.. OfJ&i. nj. *r*.* aA**?*^ » ■&--*? "fy£jc. &_t~ 7JU . ir f /"“■* U‘7t *** IC^**^1**^ flxX^ ^u/i »ULu Tt^tfiAtL 24* %-lUtlyfc£ 4U <$fvrMr (K 79^4/ /c&pjtyh# fczp jy-l£✓ <££ /f^rrrrr-. *£jZ^, Cut#jL,o/f*et£~ & M. ***> &&■ vLu/0X/aJL*A ^Zy- TZ*-* ■j*lj+ jLm (U~*~j *i«*l qJaA &*£*-£/ <S&a*ZZ, t^ASui. A/i" tfrsJU^ sfLAy y^U ^ ^2t*J6£r *fy- slk^K .ZiX *%*-#*, V &—£ ^c Mcq^QlLJ^. Wr*A(?Jj£ tfj, w aZ>~i tiL** %puA~C' -}^j_ Ck£ /l4u££l >~>A*~LMt J>frh*A£L. £jy Cp*-- 7V»*/a*J!6** > ^7//..,. ■* yy 'ffcV-s^-j^ (£5,*=* ^AVx,tr-** „jsdri3Sr 'S2“*V£?s fr«4, -%t/ t/u^j^^CaU M/flifH 6rt>' J/fyjLJLu- ?££W CLajLJ'tTJ* CJL-iATiap. 2 MbCVairc*. /LuZu/L Wo a~*xJzs^ua , 8’ &U**j (Lw 'fotv '<r£t.**. 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(Puju eJ^, -**£ JkfjULSflMs_«. <U+U~Cjj*~tf jfjJC-ttb *fcJLAG UMLCJu'W^-A Z<r<? %A c+/« — **-* <3fitd>Q(5l*t&' 46A(fy.4& 46A $,,*<* < flt&L. i/JCj** -jfJtcJL, 4& (l>ru,msnj/..ye ($u&h»caZ, duA yutfuT /fcA.Ck'**' vV«*1k, s/uZ ^6~~4 K*~iu' WTl&L &£$%>■ &¥j&Lc %.au£- k&.%± yf Jfy'fl^j, yuJU,. / , *4. as«c*4^^u4». 7^.s i. JZZ£~*' frtnjr tixi'l $y Vyy^~^jt Qf* i^L^tc jjr. **. 1S5T3J wM1- &&■ e,L2rJZlsfr4>> %2t?J£r £S±> T/. -iU~~SVU~u. 2 2 t^U*. t *r TUbftJLJL.. jj* *u£*~*4. /... ~ ±s&2ty <£r®!te< -5=V^1—s/p !U-Z^ ->fUr } GCLeJ C*r*r MvlAU flit' 8/tjt <lthn V.Miylini 6m\h* N*ir. QrBvnn ».c*tFfi*i u 0**',a- Meet ‘Ktj.snnrtt*» . o/UM* vri*. Vi&*'&&**' t?*-*J*- ?uA ^2-/ . 5M- ■ fr/Uu*. mJa. £~~*. S'** <£$£:l$tZx FftTlDf-MleF* Off HA* ****■ f&tisr <t±p 8&*«* Dmdb. 'sGSG’.y fS&Ztxr ^cSffsG J. &~J/ -5U/ Vt *£&*. ^0 U~~JhunS/ jZS-1^,, "77 J"*"A (^>**«-_ '?lS fl-JL g*~/Ls b-sJ $&%> sh*£. t/'&r&M /?* [ *n.esCfci/7 /<u^ «dS^—j^fr** / juZ . ^<a£* KLhJim -Tf^asrynu^u1 £a*/ xjkttLi*ti't LiL~ *fh*i ^\sksnl~ ~ " ★★★ REPRODUCED HERE IN EXACT FACSIMILE BY THE COMMITTEE OF MEN AND WOMEN AGAINST PROHIBITION Keith Neville, North Platte, Chairman John B. Quinn, Lincoln, Manager al order. The first Nebraska interracial and interdenominatoinal Christian Youth Conference will be held in Fremont, Nebraska October 26 to 28, ’44. U. S- Senator illette of Iowa pre pared Thursday Sept 28 to press his proposal for equal rights for women after the Congressional recess at a conference Monday, Ortober 2nd Private Frank J. McPeters station ed the rand Island post was killed Sept- 27 when the auto he was driv ing crashed as he swerved to avoid hitting some hens on highway . .6. Read the Omaha, uide and join the NAACP1 Aimee Sample McPherson, the freat California Evanyelist is dead Wendell Willkie says both the Democratic and Repubican platforms fails to meet the Negro problem. Flash flods that threatened east Tennessee receding after causing wide spread property damage. Mayor Florella La*3uardia of N York city will visit Rome, Italy very soon. Three Chicago brother^ were shr prised by federal authorities charged with using the mails to defraud the Sunshine garden nurseries in St Charles, 111. The first snow of the season fell on Sat., Sept- 30 over the western half of the United States. 8 men were; killed and two* injured in a plan crash in Tucson, Arizona. Fire destroyed the top floor of the Hamilton feed and coal company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa Friday Sept 29. Iowa Republican women were urg ed) to heed Gov. Dewey and asked to wage a campaign for a perpetual peace- • Warren Patterson of Coshorton, Ohio faces a murder charge of drown ing two of his children. Three persons were injured in an auto which was struck by an oil truck at 48th and Dodge streets Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan report ed that ex-Gov- Alfred E- Smith is improving at the Rockefeller Insti tute hospital in New York Sunday, October 1st Mrs. Harold Carr and Mrs- Allen McCurry visited in KC, Mo-, to at tend a Church Conference week of Sept- 24. Read the Omaha Guide for all the NEWS! SPECIAL PLACES FOR REGISTRATION OF VOTERS DURING MONTH OF OCT. Notice is hereby given that special places for the registration of voters resiing in the City of Omaha have been provided as follows: North Branch Omaha Pubic Libr ary, 29th and Ames Ave., Basement North Entrance. Monday and Tuesdays, October 9 and 10; 16 and 17. Fire Engine House, 60th & Maple Streets. Wednesdays and Thursdays October 11 and 12; 18 and 19. Urban League Community Center, 2213 Lake Street. Fridays and Sat urdays, October 6 and 7; 13 and 14. Strehlow Terrace Garage, 2107 N. 16th Street. Wednesdays and Thurs days, October 11 and 12. Catholic Sokol Home, 1245 South 13th Street. Wednesdays and Thurs days, October 11 and 12. South Side City Hall, 24th and ‘O’ Streets. Fridays and Saturdays, October 6 and 7; 13 and 14; 20 and 21. Fire Engine House, 37th and “P” Streets. Mondays and Tuesdays, Ontober 9 and 10. All of the above places except So. Side Cty Hall will be open from 1 p. m. to 9 pm. South Side City Hall will be open from 9 am. to 9 pm. The above schdlle is subject to dis- ^ continuance in the event of lack of registrations. Voters who prefer to do so, may register at the Election Commissioner's Office at the Court House daily from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm., except Saturdays to 12 noon. Commencing Moday, October 16, and extending through Friday Oct ober 27th, the Elecetion Commission er’s Office will be open until 9 pm. each day. All voters (except those voting by mail because of absence from Doug las County) who have not registered hereunto or who have changed their residence or their names by marriage or otherwise since their last registra tion must register in order to vote a; _ I :he general election November 7, 1944 tnd such voters are respectfully urg 'd to register at their earliest con venience and thereby avoid unneces ions will close Friday, October 27, 1944, at 9 o’clock pm. Joseph A. Vojir, Election Comm. NEGRO PATROL ROUTS JAPS IN SOUTH PACIFIC. Somewhere in the South Pacific Stealing deep into enemy territory and striking with deadly aim, a 93rd Division Patrol under the command of 1st Lt. John S. Walker of Chicago 111., and Linden A. Carding, routed two Jap patrols seeking to maintain a supply line for their stranded forc es in a native village. Fire Nips fell before the concen trated fire of the American patrol and the others fled in wild disorder. Having accomplished this perilous mission without the loss of a man, the men returned to their command post, where the entire / patrol was commended for its efficient handling of such an important and dangerous mission. Members of the patrol were. Corp oral James L. Vernon, Wilcoe, West Va., Technician Fifth Grade Harry S. Evans, Long Branch, New Jersey; Sgt. James A. Hopkins, Baton Rouge La.; and Technician Fifth Grade Ar lester J. Jefferson, San Antonio, Tex as. (FPNS). Call HA-0800 to Renew Subscription I Thrifty Service j I 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY I l LAUNDERED FOR ONLY CO* AND ONLY ^ I 7c For Each Additional lb. i,OC | I This includes the Ironing of all FLAT t WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just j; | Damp Enough for Ironing. || 1 EMERSON-SARATOGA | | 2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029 I $ X Classified Ads Get Resuits! FOR RENT—3 Room furnished, modern Apt. No children. Call WE. 2365. Scrub Woman Wanted, part time work. K. B. Ice Cream Co., 30th & Cuming St., JAckson 9580. WANT TO IIP¥— t1 urniture of all kinds—dressers, jcds, end tables, chairs and chosl »f drawers or complete home— ipartment furnishings. Kettles and ftsbes. Sell u8 yours. IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th & Lake Street—WE. 2224 NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Ol Stoves. “We Buy and Sell'’ — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST, ilkllllllllllllllllSIlllllllllllllllllllltilllli 24th and Lake Sts. PRESCRIPTIONS • 11 *» -n WE. 0609 DUFFY Pharmacy | iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii:i]iiii!iiiiiiiiiiii King Yuen Cafe • CHOP STJEY— 2010/a N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 .Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m. American & Chinese Dishes NORTH 24th STREET SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 j —POPULAR PRICES — LOOK AT YOUH SHOES Other People Do. FOR SALE. A beautiful 2 skin silver fox scarf, gray kidskin fur coat, size 14, green cloth tuxedo fur trim- All in excel lent condition. Call WA-7433. FOR SALE—Furniture and Miscel laneous dishes, Sunday, Oct. 1st—2 to 5 o’clock. 3115 Pinkney Street. FOR SALE—’37 Ford, 2416 North 24th Street. Price reasonable. J. D. Manley. FLOOR WASHER WANTED part time, K-B Ice Cream, 30th at Cum ings—JA-9580. iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimmiiimiiiimi FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 2022 Lake 3L WEbster 202 LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS^ EDHOLMT SHERMAN :401 North 24th WE. 6061 EMERSON LAUNDRY <324 North 24th WE. lO* lllllllliliiiiiillllillliilliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii |«#U CHECKED I I For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid d.d.d. Prescription. A doctor’s formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial botUe proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for O. D. D. PRESCRIPTION Gross JEWELRY &l LOAN CO. PhoneJA-4635 formerly at 24th and Erskine St. NEW LOCATION— 514 N. 16™ ST. ACTUALLY HELPS PEEL OFF UGLY AYER OF SURFACE rake the positive POSLAM way to skin mprovement. CONCENTRATED for luick action, Poslam helps reduce red tess . . . peel away rough, embarrassing 'pimple layer.” Not a cosmetic but a i8-year old MEDICATION. Apply be ore maki.ig up or leave on overnight, iix active ingredients cling where leeded. We call it ‘'the ointment with >ut disappointment.” 50c. druggists. Crosstown DresssH“aklns I—TAILORING & ALTERATIONS— g ATTENTION, LADIES! 1 You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, 1 and slacks designed to suit your personality ■ by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We M Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies m general repair work done. We also special- l ize in Tailored shirts. m Mable L. Williams, Proprietress... % ^^^^^02^NORTH24tl^TRJlET—— ^ ^