Chatter-Box
A Youthful Column”
by Doris Ann McGill
BUZZ — The Carnival is in Pig
Town so if you have nothing to
do go to Pig Town and have some
fun.
While talking about Cupid and
his Arrow of Love, Uncle (Sam)
stepped in and grabbed one of the
popular single young wolves, Paul
D. he’s greatly missed by all—
(J. M.)
There’s a Stranger in Town —
Why does Mass P. think she’s cute
is it because her Coz is in town
and why did she tell her best girl
friend that she would have their
jobs soon if you do get it good
deal (BUT) yon won’t. He! He!
STOP — LOOK — and — IJS
TEN — the Hay Ride was a good
deal and ever one enjoyed them
selves.
To Be Mentioned — the Party
given by Miss Betty Sherman for
Cozen from Council Bluffs was
strictly fine and everyone had all
that they could eat — Pop and
Sandwich, Music free and fine
(boys.)
WHO AM I — I saw it on the
street — I did — But it slipped
off somewhere and hid — Who
am I?
SURPRISE — There will be a
Party on the 29th of this month
given for Jacqueline — by Bernice
Bragg between 24th and 25th on
Blondo, so get your guy’s gals and
Come one — Come all —
GOING — GOING — GONE —
has Baby Lewis made up his mine
about certain people — if not Louie
it’s a try of 3 days — If you
know what I mean maybe —
STOMP — the dance Friday was
strictly on the beam — as usual
Buster-LaRose and other got hi
—everyone knocked themselves out
at the going away party for Reu
ben Pierce — Chicken had her eyes
on F. J. because she was going to
peck someone, Hay Georgia —
-
Good News — So Jack Marrian
is stuck on a certain Betty S. —
Does she know it Jack?—
Seen—Why did R. P. go to the
Park Sunday and who did I see
him with — was it your good
friend June Bush — I wonder.
I WONDER — to the young lady
who has been spreading gossip
about certain people. I think you
had better check yourself and get
your stories straight — just re
member M. P. — not to talk too
much for a slip of the lip might
sink a ship—
STOP — What has happened to
the Glamorettes — We want to
hear from U soon.
MOP — MOP — Yesterday while
at the Ball field, who did I see
strike out. Could it have been
No-18 — and wdiy was he so pleas
ed — was his girl friend watching
him or what was the matter —
Suit Case.
Fun on the Run — The Git To
gether Sat. nite was a good deal
everyone had a nice time including
myself at the house on the Hill.
QUOTED — a mother Sunday
— Lawsy Me — What a pecular
little boy—
CHATTER BOX
By Doris McGill
Everything that glitters isn’t
gold. At least that’s what I have
been ^old—to the charming misses
who received a ring, put a long
tail behind it, later finding out it
wasn’t worth a thing.
Something to think about—Who
is the certain (3) cook at the Rock
who stands and admires a certain
Betty from 7:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Certain people would like to know.
What’s to it guys and gals—
Ready for the news of the week—
first we see that our Star Parade
given by our Tomorrows World
Club turned out to be a success.
Above all acts M. Huner did a
lovely tap dancing number—Ruth
Booker, Mary Carter, Bobby Mont
gomery, Lillian Speece and others
gave solos accompanied by William
Cunningham followed by styles—
Sports, Dresses and Formals and
everyone looked nice. This was
followed by a dance by Tomor
rows World Members—Dorothy
Watson, Pres. Dorothy Lawson,
Vice Pres., Nolian Whiteside, Sec.
Lewis W. Rabbit, Treas., Bobby
Montgomery and Doris Ann Mc
Gill, program Chairmans. Mrs.
L. Jones — Mr. A McCaw and
Chaplain, Rev. Williams sponsors.
Come and join our Tomorrows
World Club every Thursday at
the Urban League.
FLASH! FLASH! FLASH —
Have you seen Mut and Jeff around
lately. Reuben P. and Fay Jack-1
son — Take note.
Not learning schemes means
dermits, dermits means loss of
job — loss of job means yer out
so watch it—B. S. and D. M.
I GET AROUND. Geraldine S.
have you forgotten that your papa
is off to the seven seas. Don’t
you think you had better straight
en up and fly right?
SWING — SWING — your
sticks the forth. L. J. — D. M. —
B. S. — H. W. — T. H. and others
when they march and paint the
town red and white.
REWARD — what certain per
son gave a fat boy nine dollars
and it stretched all the way to
11th and Dodge (jail) Hay Cal
Who — is the certain girl M.
P. who goes around thinking she’s
donia —
__________ T
Jerry S. — Frank R. — James
R. — Betty D. — Joy F. — and
others have started at the Rock
— Glad to have you out (Boy
we really have fun)
Since last week the Canteen was
closed. There will be nothing un
til next week about our Youth
Club.
BING — who is the great —
who was supposed to stay home
all night and was seen out after
her father went to work and Sun
day everyone was talking about a
naughty little girl?
PATSY SIMS — Jean Owens
— Joyce — Anna Mae — Evelyn
— Goldie — Thess — Betty S.
— Betty Smith — Lorraine — are
all Majorettes. Drummer Delores
Hall. She really beats it mellow.
Lunch !
Hoom I
(At Myrtis’ Tavern) r
2229 LAKE STREET-1
(Under New Management)
Liilian Anderson and Louise i
Liunev, Proprietors ^
"I'rompt, Courteous Service ' 2
' Women do vcj suffer
SIMPLE ANEMIA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girls who suffer from simple
anemia or who lose so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
‘'dragged out”—this may be due to low
blood-iron—so try Lydia E. Pinkham's
TABLETS at once. Pinkham's Tablets
are one of the very best home ways to
help build up red blood to give more
strength and energy—in such cases. '
Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the
greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy!
Follow label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s TA01CTS
Don’t throw the Omaha Guide.
away, send it to some Service man.
The Guide is the Kid Bible.
If yo muiss the pleasant face
of Roy Marshall, you know he
accepted Uncles (Sam) invitation
— Good Luck Roy.
It looks as though M. P. and
J. C. has called it quits for the
last time. Jean is one happy soul.
We’re wondering why J. S. C.
and D. A. M. didn’t go to S. C.
as they had planned?
Who is known as the Doctor
Butter Cup — Discretion, six
feet tall — slinder nice face —
and fine hair. So be on the look
out for Dr. Butter Cup (At the
Rock)
SHORT POEM
A soldier got a letter from home
saying the butcher had a acci
dent — he backed into the meat
grinder and got a little behind in
his orders.
Have you heard about the Negro
Dr. — he went to the hospital
and ask, “Where is the Patient”
and the desk girl asked “What do
you want to see her for. He said
“To Visit.”
Well last week loud talk wasn’t
in. Wonder what kept it out,
can’t they find any new or have
they said enough already.
Why does N. R. wear leg make
up? It looks like powder on a
black board. Take my advice Nona
and take it off — (L. E.) said it
didn’t look good.
Guess Who
Girl
Age—Sweet 16 and never been
kissed
Height—5 ft. 1 in.
Weight—99
Eyes—D. Brown
Hair—Black
Hobby—Eating — Reading
Nick Name—June (Skinnie)
Activities—All
Pet Peeve—Sissified Boys
Last week’s guess who was —
Clifford Robbins.
So Long, If I forgot to dig you
this week. I’ll be sure to dig you
next week.
Bye Now
Watch your public conduct until
next week—
Chatter Box Signing Off.
Visual Defects
Surveys indicate that about one
out of every five children gradu
ating from grammar school has vis
ual defects. After boys and girls
leave school their eyes continue to
deteriorate. At 20 years, 23 per cent
of the population have visual
defects, surveys indicate. At 30
years, 39 per cent have short
comings in vision. At 40 years nearly
half, 48 per cent, have impaired
vision. From then on eyesight fails
rapidly, chiefly because of the hard
ening of the lens of the eye, caus
ing what is known as "old sight.”
At 50 years, 71 per cent have short
comings in vision, and at 60 years,
82 per cent. Most persons during
their 40s should have glasses to
read with.
Moisture Needed
Fertilizers are of no value to the
plant unless the soil contains ample
moisture and air. Fertilizers should
not be applied to dry soil; so, dur
ing periods of drouth, artificial
watering should be practiced. On
soils known to be highly acid or de
ficient in calcium this condition
can be corrected by applying agri
cultural ground limestone or hy
drated lime at a rate of 50 to 70
pounds per 1,000 square feet. The
rate of application of lime should
be based on soil tests, and lime
should be applied only if analysis
shows it is necessary.
FATS OVER TOKYO!
M ade I on Mascn, Cover Girl, exam
ines the new 600-pound incendiary
bomb that is being used on Japan,
when she visited the Army Ord
nance Display in Ne^ York. The
gelatinous liquid which she holds
is gasoline thickened by a secret
formula using salvaged fats, and
inserted into the bomb. The M-19
cluster on the right, contains 38
luch bombs. I
SOCIALNOTES
Mr. John A. Foster of 2233
Franklin Plaza, served in the Pa
cific 18 months. Corp. Foster was
returned to the States, and was
placed in a hospital in Colorado.
He is getting along nicely at pres
ent. Mrs. Foster is very bsuy these
days.
Mrs. Zonetta Walker has return
ed from her visit in Chicago. She
reports having a very lovely time.
While in Chicago she was the gesut
of Miss Lucile Nichols, the very
devoted niece of Rev. S. K. Nich
j ols, 2429 Lake St.
EVANGELIST LEAVING
Evangelist Marion Watson Jones,
a young lady who has been preach
ing for six years is leaving Sunday
to attend a Ministers Summer
School at Philander Smith College,
Little Rock, Ark. She is a member
of Clair Chapel M. E. Rev. C. C.
Reynolds, Pastor.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Anna Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Griffin,
2910 N. 28th Ave., has been loy
ally entertained by the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddiex of
2218 No. 27th Ave., gave a buffet
dinner for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausby Station
gave a lovely dinner at her home,
2218 Miami St. Covers were laid
for eight. Roses and snap drag
ons were the center piece.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Round
tree of 2320 N. 27th St., a buffet
supper with forty guests.
Mrs. Odessa Young, 1417 No.
24th St., entertained with a din
ner. Covers were laid for six.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McIn
tosh, 2607 Binney St., gave a
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gilliland,
2211 Ohio St., gave a theatre par
ty in honor of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Napier, 2216
N. 27th Ave., gave a dinner party
for her sister, Mrs. Pearl Bell of
Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Anna
Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 2532
Maple St., entertained Mrs. John
son with refreshments and follow
ed by a theatre party.
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin,9
2910 No. 28th Ave., entertained j
their daughter, Mrs. Johnson, Pvt. ,
Claude Hunter from overseas, Mrs. j
Maxine Petters of Houston, Texas, ]
with a barbecue chicken dinner. ;
There were 34 guests present.
Mrs. Vivian Green entertained
Mrs. Johnson with a buffet break
fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Griffins. There were ten guests
present.
HERE TO GRAND LODGE
Mrs. Flossie Doxey of Perry,
Okla., is here to attend the Amar
anathus Grand Lodge of the 0. E.
S. While here she is visiting her
brother, Frank W. Johnson. She
is present Matron of the O. E. S.
at Perry, Okla.
“QtfOltS—1
OF THE WEEK
“American women are pretty,
i But Russian women are really
1 beautiful.”—Harry Hopkins, in
Moscow. _
“Sailors just don’t like bell
bottom pants.” — Sen. Langer,
j North Dakota, sponsoring bill to
f banish them.
—
“Here’s a chance to save $42,
000,000 a year and end a menace!”
! —Rep. Gavin. Pa., in hearing to
| abolish or extend OWI.
| “Labor today has its greatest
■ stake in averting all conditions,
i1 through taxation or in any other
' way, that militate against free
! enterprise.”—Dave Deck, Seattle,
| AFL leader.
| -
| “Direction of private output i
by public authority in peacetime
i is repugnant to American ways
! of thought.”—TFar Mobilizer
Vinson. _
t
| “We’ve concluded that the
j Near East is near enough!”—
'j Sen. Soaper.
Appliance Fuel
Some oil companies make and sup
ply a special lamp and stove fuel
for gasoline appliance use. Certain
grades of naptha make good fuel
for gasoline-buming appliances and
many times is available when suit
able gasoline is not. However,
only the napthas that appear on the
; approved lists mentioned above are
recommended for use in gasoline
burning appliances. Be sure to
check this with your local service
station. Use of a good grade of fuel
will insure many additional years of
satisfactory service from your
gasoline appliances
Another Term Needed
When President Roosevelt com
pletes his fourth term, he will have
served 15 years, 10 months and 16
days as chief executive—longer
than any other man. But he will
not have equaled Pres. George
Washington's record as commander
in-chief of the armed forces—16
years, 3 months and 24 days.
Distributer’s Costs
Eighty per cent of every milk dis
tributor s dollar goes to the farm
ers and labor and the 20 per cent
must cover all other costs.
outside of the city limits of South
Omaha.
Delegates attending the United
Nations Conference says the Big
Three are demanding Supreme Au
thority to veto Peace Enforcement
measures of a New United Na
tions League.
A Good Industrial Food Training
Will Pay Off After the War.
If You Like to Make Pie. Cake
and Bread. Work in Food. Why
Don’t You Talk to Jeff and Work
Out Some Way You Can Work
With Him. He Knows Food.
JEFF’S BARBECUE
2111 Nicholas St. Omaha
THE CHURCH OF LIVING GOD
(C. W. F. F.)
•Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
The Sunday School was largely
attended. The lesson, “It is bet
ter to obey God than man.” The
children was really interesting. The
spirit ran high in the morning
services. Our pastor really preach
ed out of his heart. We are still
planning on building our church.
We are having a rally Sunday on
our drive and this will be the first
Sunday in July. On the 27th of
June, Wednesday night, there will I
be a Baby Contest and Style Show I
at 23rd at Charles.
Women Work will be Friday and
I am asking each member to be
present.
Sis. Willie Long, Chairman.
Glamour In Industry
The modern girl who works in a
war plant may seem to lack glam
our while on the job but who knows
what a pair of coveralls can really
cover? This is Marilyn Tribolet.
Fruehauf pin-up girl for Southern
California.
Marilyn is 19 years old, has beem
with the trailer company in Los
Angeles for 16 months and, as the
Spanish costume (?) suggests, is
of true Castilian and French de-'
scent. We might add that she
doesn’t work in this brief outfit but,
^armalltf weax. a Lrim alanif ani*
Mad Anesthetist
Strikes Again
MATTOON, ILL. — This photo;
graphically portrays how the so-j
called “mad” anesthetist has struck
at a number of citizens in the town’
of Mattoon. Here Mrs. Aline Kear
ney points out the window to
father-in-law Roscoe Van Scyoc
where mystery gas entered and
overcame her daughter, Dorothy
Ellen, three years old.
*5Prr:--v 'em ———p>'
r—QUOTES—
OF THE WEEK
“Do you mean to say that pants
have become non-essential?”—
Chairman Smith, Vo., of House
Committee investigating WPB
OPA.
“What are so many brass-hats
doing in Miami this time of
year?” — Cornelius Vanderbilt,
down there himself.
“Leave them homo. One war Is
enough!”—GPs reply to proposal
by Rep. Fulton, Pa., to let wives
visit overseas,
“If the pay-as-you-go system
is good for the 50,000,000 taxed
laborers of this country, it is im
perative for the government.”—
Lewis A. Dibble, Chm. Govt.
Spending Comm., Natl. Assn, of
Manufacturers.
—
“I am opposed to the outright
guarantee by government of em
ployment and purchasing power
because I realize the dangerous
bypaths down which this would
lead America.” — Pres. Philip
Murray, CIO.
“I’m going to be married. Is it
all right to celebrate after mid
night?”— Query to New York
curfew authorities.
WAITERS’
COLUMN 1
BY DEAN H. W. SMITH
By H. W. Smith, Ha. 0800
The R. R. Boys serving with a
smile.
Omaha Club waiters with Capt.
Earl Jones topping the service at
all times.
Fontenelle Hotel waiters on the
job doing good.
Paxton Hotel waiters on the up
and go on fine service.
_S_
Blackstone Hotel waiters on the
improving line with a smile.
Musician Head waiter and crew
were complimented on their very
good conduct and fine service at
the closing of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce on June 8th.
t
THE WEEKLY
By H. W. Smith
President Truman told labor
leaders curb on wages would re
main the same.
Two State Senators were con
victed and sentenced to prison in
Mason, Mich., June 7th. The
charge was bribery.
President Truman has made it
known that he is in favor of the
F. E. P. C. bill.
The Anti-Poll tax bill was placed
on the Speakers desk. Enough
signatures were secured on the
29th of May.
Two of Iowa’s seven 'Civil War
Veterans met and held an encamp
ment in Des Moines on the 7th
of June and re-elected themselves
to office.
—
The Negro Medical Society made
plans for a new hospital at the
meeting Thursday night, June 7th.
State Highway Patrolman, Sgt.
Lloyd Meyer arrested two men
for issuing worthless checks. One
was wanted by the Omaha police.
George J. Smith, general man
ager and Leonard Jaileworth of
the Ringling Bros. Circus when the
fire took the lives of 168 persons
at Hartford, Conn., last July,
started their prison terms on
Thursday, June 7th.
READ THE OMAHA GREATER
GUIDE.
U. S. Congressman will vote on
the F. E. P. C. bill as to its being
permanent June 12th.
The N. A. A. C. P. Branch of
Dallas, Texas, voted to go into
court to force the establishment
of a University of equal rating
of Texas. Attorney W. J. Dur
ham reported on June 2nd.
Returning vets from the Euro
pean war were told at Camp Miles
Standish, Conn., that they were
having Beef Steak for dinner and
Ice Cream. We want you to eat
all you want.
President Truman’s daughter,
Miss Margaret quietly taken her
place in the choir at Trinity Epis
copal church Sunday morning, June
10th at Independence, Mo.
Montgomery Wards store in
Gary, Ind., had a five hundred
thousand dollar fire Saturday, June
9th.
Seven persons were injured
when two autos were in a collision
Sunday morning June 10th just
NEGRO DOLLS
Every home should have a Col
ored Doll. We offer in this sale
two flashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price $4.98 and
$6.59. If C. O. D. postage ex
tra. Dealers— Agents wanted, j
Write National Co., 254 West
135th St., New York. 30.
MtftWfftK
from loss of
M00D-M0N?
Girls' Women! If you lose so much dur
ing monthly periods that you feel weak
dragged out”—this may be due to low
blood iron. So try Lydia E. Plnkham’s
tablets—one of the best home ways to
help build up red blood In such cases.
Plnkham’s Tablets are one of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buv
Follow label directions. ^ *'
Lydia L Piokbam’s TA61CTS
WILLIAM
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Through Scientifie
CRIME
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I have taught thousands of men and women this exciting,
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^^at sunshine is to the flowers,
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Readings Daily, except Sunday,
from 1 p m to 8 p m.
—PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT—
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Omaha, Nebraska
THE NEGRO WORKER
A Magazine Owned. Edited. Published
and Circulated by Negroes to servo
the BETTER INTEREST of Negro
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All Laxatives
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If you think for a minute that ail
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late the dose to suit yourself. Re
member the name and get KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
GREA NEWS
FOR WOMEN
WHO DOUCHE
Many Doctors today recommend the
use of douches for women troubled
with discharge (“the whites"),
offending odor, and minor irritation
—for women who want to be and
feel refreshingly clean.
• And here's a product for the douche
—Hospital tested, too, with splendid
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Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain
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i THANKS for being so Patient during the!
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—LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS— ]
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
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