Nebraska Newspapers

    Chatter-Box
"A Youthful Column’ <JP |
bv Doris Ann McGill
CHATTER BOX
Hell Caits!
As I sit here in my parlor said the
spider to the fly I let you know just
what has been cooking the last week.
Bang—the canteen was going fine
then Bang up came the Ink Spots
and gave a few numbers. They are
really great. Johnnie Mae Burton and
others got their autograpn.
Flash, Flash — The Glammarettes
are coming and they are giving 9
weiner roasts Sunday 22nd at St.
Benedict Playground. Admission 20c,
at door 25c. Come one, come all.
President, Pauline Beny; vice-presi
dent, Jean Pierce; secretary, Evelyn
Jennings; social committee, Mary Cur
ren; treasurer, Georgia Mae Flakes;
members, Matsolonia Pirett, Barbara
Scott, Ruth Curren, Celestine Glover;
sergeant - at - arms, Lucille Foxall
Young.
Who was all in the quiz at the Y
Friday night? Could it have been by
any chance Johnnie Mae, Helen C.,
Mass. P., Chatter Box, Bates, Jimmy
Jones, Sam Lee, Billy W., L. Ewing,
Ruth Book, Udoxia Goodwin, Risky
John F., others—Lorrain, Mary?
Dod you hear?
About the party given in honor of
Pvt. Bobby Powl. It was on the hall.
Everybody was high as a kite. Among
them were Johnnie Mae, Helen C.,
Freddie Lee, KeKnneth, Tony, Frank,
Helen M., Ruth Booker, Clifford,
Yock Jack, Risky, glamourettes, etc.
Crash! Crash!!
Who was the certain young lady
who was up in arms with a certain
young lad at the party and was called
by J. M. B.? What was wrong, John
nie?
Stop!
Congratulations to Miss Dorothy
Lawson. She left Thursday for L. A.
\St. Louis) to finish the recital. Hope
you win, Dot.
Mop! Mop.
The picnic given by Tomorrow’s
World was strictly sharp. Everyone
played and had plenty to eat. Among
the crowd were Dorothy W. Risky,
Ellyce Allen, Dorothy B. Rabbit, John
P. Buster, Aneta P. Nolean, W. Don
nie, Louise, Frank, Chatter Box, In
ola, William P., Freddie Lee, Virgil
M., Marion, Jimmy Jones, Harry
Lewis, Bubbles Jones, John Fason,
Johnnie Mae, Ruth C., Matsolonia,
Jean P., Mary C., Georgia Mae, came ,
later, Mrs. Jones, Mr. McCall, Sup.f
S-L-O-P— \
The Canteen Thursday night was
on the hall including Chatter Box j
had a good time.
Who! Who!
Was the certain couple that took
the floor at Bobby P. party Saturday
night. Could it by any chance be J.
M. B. and our charming friend, C. R.
Better known as Buster?
H-u-r-r-a-h
The 7 Up’ers have won another
game. Good deal, boys.
Stop—Look—Listen!
To what Chatter Box has to say
about playin' ball. The Blue Streaks
won another game with the Stream
liners, 8-4. Alyce Mortan made a
home run. We are proud of you, Al.
Also—Storz beat Bombers 2-1.
Girls—If I Were a Boy
1. I’d never date too many girls at
once.
2. I d never trust my girl’s best
friend.
3. I d never use profane language.
4. I’d never take my girl to the
Ritz.
5. I’d be more mannerable.
6. I wouldn’t talk so much. i
/. Id never date strange women
(Loud Talk).
8. I'd never have two or three on
hand.
9. I’d take my girl to the light (to
be seen).
10. I’d blankety blank. Blankety
blank.
Slang for the Week
I’m booted.
Hip! Hip!
To Loud Talk tip tip to what C.
Box has to say.
W'ho do you put in your column
events that you do not appear at?
You know what I mean (Hey Nona).
Betty Smit’s party. You weren’t
there.
Have You Heard
What happened to Bates. Did he
quit or did he get canned? Where are
you working at now, barnyard?
Quiz
What part of a locomotive needs
the greatest caret1
Answer
The tender part. Ha, ha.
Zoom—-Wonder why all the boys
stand in one comer at the Canteen
and play ping pong and never give
the girls a chance. Boys, let’s share
and share alike.
I only heard—There’s another car
nival at 30th and Wirt. Good deal
and let’s see more out.
Lovely Couples of the Year?
Billy Cunningham-Pearl Faulknen.
Arnold Biddix-Margaret Faison.
Johnnie Mae Burton-Clifford Rob
bins.
Ruth Curren-David Russ.
Jean Pierce-J. C. Eves and others.
Gone
James Cumer will be leaving us
soon. He is going to Seattle, Wash
ington the 17th. Good deal. Wonder
what M. C. will do? Hay Marie.
A Rumor
There’s a rumor out about the
Rack Club unquote. When there is
one I will let you know hay girls.
Surprise
Nadine H. says she’s only a friend
to Tommy Upsher, that’s all, Loud
Talk and others. (She is now wearing
his ring).
Something to think about—So Re
nonia Washington and Dorothy Wat
son are engaged. Good luck, girls.
Wonder why all the girls are work- j
ing at Kilpatrick’s. Among the gang |
are as follows: Margaret F., Lenorl
P., Barbara P., Nadine M., Amelia ^
O., Anna Mae, Evelyn B. and others.;
Swimming. The 29th the Canteen
ers are going swimming at the So. Y.
M. C. A. Sign up now.
Who is the certain chick who
wears a certain Bobcat’s jacket, hint,
hint? Take it off, it’s too big for the
body (no hard feelings).
Well! What do U know about that
—wonder why Bobby Ownes was in
a hurry to leave the Park Sunday.
Were you afraid of missing that other
date?
Fred Matson will be home soon.
Sports
Yessir, they did it again. I'm speak
ing of those baseball players, the
Storz who played the Wings—Wings
scoring 2 to 1—nice game, boys, but
a little stiff. Limber up—nice going
Hill pitcher).
Guess Who? Boy Age—17.
Height—3 ft., 5 in. Weight—100.
Hair—Brown. Eyes—Black.
Hobby—Basketball, baseball.
Nickname—Little Bit. \ctivaries—All.
Pet Peeve—To greet Uncle Sam.
Last Week’s Guess Who?
Was Nona Mae, Jerry Lee Robbins.
Bve now.
I
T/.3 teSsphone you wont
may be over Japan rcnTJjht
The big fellows that ar# bombing Japan, the B-29’s—each
carries a ton of telephone and other electronic equipments
Raids using hundreds of B-29’s are common. That adds
up! Yet you can multiply those tons by almost any figure
you wish .. . and you still probably will miss by a mile
the total of telephone equipment in the war.
And until Japan is defeated, telephones, wire, switch*
e boards and communications equipment of all kinds will
have to go to the Pacific in great amounts.
That’s why there just isn’t enough to go around. Even
when that happy, day comes and our enemies are finally
beaten, we won t be able to tell you how soon we can take
care of the people waiting for service.
All we can say is, it will be done as soon as possible. All
we can ask is, please be patient—which you are, thanks!
.northwestern bell telephone company
' EIGHT—GUIDE ;
i
i sas City, Mo., foster son, Elder Elinet
f Faulkner, Los Angeles, Calif., grand
daughter, Mrs. Birdie Edwards, great
granddaughter, Mrs. Susie Franklin
and four great-great-grandchildren of
Kansas City, Missouri.
The body lay in state at Thomas
Funeral Home. Funeral services were
I held Wednesday afternoon. Tulv 11th
from the Interdenominational Peoples
Mission Church of Divinity with Rev.
William Fanner, Rev. C. Adams offi
ciating with Rev. W. E. Fort master
of ceremonies. Three minute remarks
were made by various local and out
of-town ministers. Pallbearers were
members of the clergy and burial was
j in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Stella Golden of 3002% Grant
j is still on the sick list, and has been
! since Jan. 7th and seems to be im
proving slowly. She thinks she will
soon be on the road to recovery. She
is a member of the Church of God in
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henderson
have a real beautiful baby girl 3
weeks old weighing 7% lbs. when
bom. Mother and baby are doing
well. Mr. Henderson is now Police
Dept, and likes his job fine.
Mrs. Anderson of 1214 N. 25th St.
was out to Elmwood Park. She was
in company with Rev. and Mrs. Rey
nolds, pastor of Pleasant Green Bap
tist Church. They seem to enjoy
themselves very much drinking cool
water. The Elm Wood, is the place to
go when you want to be revived.
Quite a cool spot.
When the reported passed by 918
N. 27th St. he saw Rev. E. Z. Mc
Donald sitting on the porch talking to
his 2 sons from Dallas, Texas and
Kansas City. They seem to be talking
of old times and enjoying themselves
very much. Rev. McDonald seems to
be improving at present. We hope he
continues.
Mrs. Marie Wright of 2520 No.
25th returned from Oklahoma City
where she enjoyed a joyful trip.
While she was there she was the
house guest of Bishop Scott and his
lovely wife, Mrs. Wright. They are
very lovely people and the most out
standing people that anyone would
appreciate and while in Oklahoma
City she made many friends, while
there she had the privilege of speak
ing in the churches of Guthrie Lu
ther and Redoak, Okla. She found
out that Oklahoma City is a fine city
in which to live. On her return home
she had a surprise and that surprise
was her son, Sgt. Edward Wright.
She explained that she was made
happy to feel that the Lord had an
swered her prayers to allow her to
see her darling son again, ffe has
just returned from overseas where he
was wounded and we are proud to
say he is now getting along fine while
in the States.
THE WEEK
By H. W. Smith
A U. S. Army plane and an air
lined collided on July 12 3 thousand
feet in the air over Columbia, S. C.
Two army officers and a two-year-old
boy were killed and some of the 17
passengers were injured.
U. S. Senator Johnson of California
was in a wrangle with the U. S. for
eign relations committee July 12. It
was over the Charter.
22 persons were killed and 60 in
jured in a railroad accident. A pas
senger train was derailed en route
from Havanna to Santiago July 12.
Read the Omaha Greater Guide.
More than one hundred discharged
veterans of World War 2 are em
ployed in the Birmingham, Ala., post
office.
More than two thousand cattle are
ready to be shipped to liberated Eu
rope by the Church of the Brethren
at Elgin, 111.
Two small boys discovered a giant
tire across the B. & O. track near
Laurel, Md., July 12. They called,
the police and the ticket agent got
the information just 80 seconds before
the train was due.
The National Committee to Abol
ish the poll tax is looking for action
before the summer recess of the U. S.
\ Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wolfers
of Hopkins, Mo., celebrated their 75th
wedding anniversary on July 17.
Mrs. Chattie Weistemious, editor
of the Stromburg, Neb., Headlight
for 53 years, says she will not retire
as she says she knows her working
schedule.
Meeting of the Big 3 is delayed
until Stalin may arrive Monday, July
,16'
Are you a member of the NAACP?
If not, why not?
Virgil Shobe and H. W. Smith vis
ited on a 24th and KaKnsas street car.
Bill Sones and Miss Corinne the
Stream Line linen lady at the O.A.C.
is enjoying a vacation.
The Omaha Branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. held a very interesting meeting j
at Paradise Baptist Church on Sun
day afternoon, July 15th and the
membership committee made a very
| good report of more than 300 mem
i bers and it is hoped to get 3,000
j members in Omaha.
WAVES URGENTLY NEEDED-JOIN-! !
dents enrolled in schools of nursing j
during the last twelve months, Dr. i
Thomas Parran, Surgeon General or I
the Public Health Service. Federal
Security Agency, who ariimnisters the
U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, announced
this week.
The Negro students were included I
among a total of 1,471 enrollees in
■ the last year. This marked the second
| consecutive year that the U. S. Cadet
< Nurse Corps had exceeded its re
cruiting quota, Dr. Parran said.
The quota for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1945, was 60,000. For the
last six months of 1945 the annual
juota will be the same as last year s. V
Military and civilian nursing needs j
will be reviewed by the Public Health
Service late in the year to determine
whether any changes in the student
nurse quota are indicated in relation
to the course of the war.
As of May 31 last, there was a to
tal of 4,128 Negro student nurses who
were receiving free tuition under the
Cadet Nurse Corps program. Of this
number, 288 are now seniors in 25
schools of nursing admitting only Ne
groes, and 506 are seniors in 14 other
schools.
Dr. Parran said that more than
$12,000,000 has been donated in
news and advertising space to the
cadet nurse recruitment campaign by j
industry, press, radio and screen. A j
number of Negro newspapers have
carried paid advertisements. This has
been a major contribution to the suc
cess of the drive, Dr. Parran said.
He also praised the many thou
sands of nurses and hospital adminis
trators who have worked as volunteer
recruiters in local and State a°liates
of the National Nursing Council for
War Service and the American Hos
pital Association.
After the War...
SHIFT TO
SERVEL
GAS
Refrigeration
•SILENT
• TROUBLE-FREE
• ECONOMICAL
■*
ma/ try peter pan .
BREAD ON THOSE HAT$/ '
%Tnot onTpu^hrI
’ V BUT MORE FOOD
r 1 VALUE, TOO/
<o | I_ — ' •
Peter Pan
fW BREAD C
MAKES TASTIER MEALS
i
> Women do you 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”—tins may be due to low
blood-iron—so try Lydia E. Pinkham'e
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 I
Follow label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s TA8CCTS
Milky Dishes
If milky dishes and fabrics are
rinsed with clear cold water before
coming in contact with warm,
soapy water much of the calcium
and protein will be carried away so
that the washing may be done satis
factorily, say the home economists.
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
• Feeling like you lost your best frienj -
headachy-dull-all because of sluggish bow
els. Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
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DARK SKIN?
, BLACKHEADS?
i PIMPLES?
I (EXTERNALLY
m CAUSED)
OR. FRED PALMER’S I
SKIN WHITENER
Blackheads
Whether your complexion is naturally
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dark as well as weather-beaten, coarse,
blotchy or marred by blemishes (exter
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tanned too dark skin. It starts to work I
the minute it is applied. Also loosens
blackheads so they can be more easily
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Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener every
year. Get a 25c box from your druggist
and use as directed. Insist on the genuine.
Use for 7 Days. If not satisfied. Your
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GALENOL CO.. Box 264, Atlanta, Ga.
Also try Dr. FRED Palmer’s SKIN
DELIGHT SOAP today.25c
y. w fl I *# « It I J I *5 1B
Painting Cellar Steps
When cellar steps are dark and
risky to descend and mount, it is a
good plan to paint the edges of the
treads with a band of white or alu
minum paint to increase their visi
bility. It is also a good idea to paint
the bottom step a solid white.
Hairy Indigo
Hairy indigo is a promising sum'
mer legume '.over crop for Florida,
It was introduced into this country
several years ago by the USDA.
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.
Mr. Wm. Station of 3211 U Street
has a family of four, wife and two
boys. Mr. Station moved here from
Oklahoma in 1942 and reports that
he likes Omaha very much. Since
coming here he has worked at Cud
ahy Packing Plant and both of his
boys attend West Side school.
FROM'MICROBE TO MAN
By DR. J.V. WELLS
YHE FASCINATING STORY Of THE DG
vaOPMENT Of OU« UNBORN BOOT
FROM A SINGLE MICROBE-SIZED EGG
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1012 A IT. TACOMA WASMINCTtM
\ -
Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60!
Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
' Do you blame exhausted, wom-out
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cause low in iron; also supplies vita
min Bl, calcium, phosphorus. 35c In
troductory size now only 29c! Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pep,
younger feeling, this very day. For
sale at all drug stores everywhere—
in Omaha, at Walgreen’s & Smith’s.
For sale at all drug stores every
where—in Omaha, at SMITH’S &
1 WALGREEN’S.
There’s a Thrill
in Bringing a
Crook to Justice
Through Scientific
CRIME
DETECTION
I have taught thousands of men and women this exciting,
profitable, pleasant profession. Let me teach you. too,
fen your own home. Prepare yourself In your leisure time
%o fill n responsible steady, well-paid position in n very
short time nnd nt very small cost, what others have done*
you too. can do. - *—- ■ wp
53% of Ail American
Identification Bureaus
Employ students or graduates of I.A.S.
This fascinating work is easy to leans
and the training is inexpensive. You. too,
can fit yourself to fill a responsible crime detection lol
odth good pay and steady employment. But don't delay
—get the details now. Let me show you how easily and
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during spare time, in your own borne. You may pay H
you learn. Writs today for free Crime Book.
pp|T£| “THE BLUE BOOK OF CRIME*
ift*s a thriller Tells shoot some of the moat Interesting crimes
•ver perpetrated sad how they were solved through the very
methods taught by I AJ. Send now — be tore to state ago
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED SCIENCI
; Npi. 4)H ItM loasyslde AvsH Chicago M, llllaolo
I
Mrs. Palmer...
Spiritualist
and Adviser
NO FEE—but if satisfied, donations
accepted. Guaranteed to unravel
the most intricate affairs of life
lifting you out of trouble and mental’
distress, giving actual dates and
facts.
True and fascinating are the
words that flow from the lips of
this strange personality. She can
and tv.11 help you. A born gifted
reader of life. She holds her work
above the idle curious. The largest
room in the world Is the room for
self improvement.
TOiat sunshine Is to the flowers,
reliable advice is to the human race.
Readings Daily, except Sunday,
from 1 p m . to 8 p m
—PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT—
2318 Douglas Street
Omaha, Nebraska
THE NEGRO WORKER
A Magazine Owned. Edited, Published
and Circulated by Negroes to serve
the BETTER INTEREST of Negro
Workers—Points the way to Success
and Happiness—
Interesting and Inspiring
Subscription Price—
12 Issues—$1
FREE—With sach year's subscription
will be given “THE FIVE KEYS TO
A FULL PURSE," the practical tide
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Bond your ordor today k
THE NEGRO WORKER
Bov zn-m
TMfcaoae Institute, Alabama
I
PMC? WEAK?
from loss of
MOOO-ffiOH?
Girlsr Women! It 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*
tablits—one of the best home ways to1
help build up red blood In such cases. 1
Plnkham's Tablets are one of the great-]
est blood-iron tonics you can • buy.j
Follow label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkbam’s TA61CTS
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age?
Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up wit*
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
50. 60. for body old solely because low In iron: all*
BUDPl-es vitamin Bi, calcium, phosphorus. 35c in
troductory size now only 29c f Try Oetrex Toni*
Tablets for new pep. younger feeling, this very day.
I
Loose Custards
Too much sugar added to custards
prevents them from thickening prop
erly.
Macrus-Jewelers
320 North 16th Street
Graduation
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Extensive frontage on both 21»t and
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IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX AXId
or Call HA-OSOO.
All Laxatives
Are Not Alike
i«Hf£ou *or a minute that all
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fn^-nly ,lave a real SURPRISE await
lnfp-s2n wheiJ y°“ take Kruschen Salta.
When you feel bloated, headachy and
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SREA NEWS
1 FOR WOMEN
WHO DOUCHE
4 Many Doctors today recommend the
f 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.
/ ’ Andhere’saproductforthedouche
f —Hospital tested, too, with splendid
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r tive Wash, made by the same great
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f Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
, Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is gain
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( It’s mighty effective to cleanse,
'< relieve offending'odor, discharge and
' discomfort of minor irritation, yet it
‘ positively won’t harm even the most
1 delicate membranes or tissues. Inex
I j pensive, too. Any drug store.
II * Lydia E. Pinkham’s '
III SANATIVE WASH
WE ARE NOW ABLE...
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THANKS for being so Patient during the
Past Trying Months.
EDHOLM&SHERMAN
—LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
-PHONE WEbster 6055- {
i