The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 29, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN $ E E K COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Note:—Don’t worry needlessly . . . when your mind I* weighted down with worry
end yon feel the need of guidance, and the counsel of an understanding friend
please write. Your problem will be analyzed in the paper free . . . just include a
•lipping of the column with your letter. For a “private reply" send 25c for
ABBE'S 1944 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With such Reading, yon will receive
free a personal letter ef sound and constructive advice analyzing three (I) ques
tions. Please send a stamped (Sc) envelops for your confidential reply, and sign
poor full name, address and birthdata to all letters. Explain your case folly and
•anflna your problems within the realm at reason. Write to . . .
THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE
, POST OFFICE BOX II -*■ ATLANTA. SEOR9IA
M. M. J.—I need some advice. I
have a good job here in my home
town( but my husband ig in service
and is stationed down south. 1
wish to go dow n where he is but
he thinkg it is best for me to re
main here at home. Now if he lov
ed me he would want me with him.
don’t you think?
Ans: Not necessarily. He reaiiz
es that you can't possibly live com
fortably away from home on the
money allotted you each month.
Also it is quite a problem to find
living quarters around the army
carapg. If he had any idea tha^ he
was stationed there for a period
i "f monlMg he would encourage you
to make a change, 'eider the cir
cumstances it is best that you re
main where you are keep working
regularly and save your money so
that when the opportunity presents
0 itself you may live with him again.
Don’t question his love a8 this is
k, produots. Writ# for
PLAN and FREE
Sample. Collins Lab
oratories—Dept. Z-4U
Memphis. Term.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on ago?
Thousands amazed at what a little pepping up wits
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
60, 60. for body old solely because low In Iron, alas
auDi>l**s vitamin Bj. calcium, phosphorus. 35o in
troductory size now only 29cl Try Ostrex Toni#
Tablets for new pep. younger feeling, this very day.
For Sale at all drugstores every-.
where--in Omaha, at Smith's and
Walgreen's.”
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then
When you feel sluggish; stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat "no
account" — because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO—you don't want to wait for I
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour) — Caution — use only as di
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN
* SALTS today at any good drug store.
FROM MICROBE TO MAN
By DR J. v. WEUS
I HE FASCINATING STORY Of THE OG
VROPMENT OF OUR UNBORN BODY
RROM A SINGLE MICROBE-SIZED EGG
CELL WTO A HUMAN BEING. PRE
SENTED IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE. THESE
FACTS WILL AMAZE TOO. REGAHO
LESS OF YOUR READING TASTES.
PRICE Bl POSTPAID
ZOth CENTURY PRE9M_
M)D A ST. TACOMA MAEMIMCTK3
———■ n mini— ■
„ (^/Oka-Seltzer]
Try Alka - Seltzer for |
Headache, “Morning After” Aching I
Muscles, Acid Indigestion. Pleasant* I
prompt, effective. 30$ and 60$. y
O
High Vitamin potency at low cost— I
ONE-A-DAY Vitamin Tablets. A and I
D tablets in the yellow box—E-Com- I
plex tablets in the grey box. 4
X-DR MILES
^LNERVINE^j
, For Sleeplessness, Irrita- I
bility. Headache, and I
I Restlessness, when due to Mervou* I
Tension. Uso only as directed. # J
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO lot*, corner anil adjoining of»
southwest corner 21st anil Grace
Extensive frontage on both 21st ant*
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home*,
or especially suited ns Church
grounds. Make reasonable offer -
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33C
or Call I1A-OSOO.
I GREAT NEWS
IFOR WOMEN
WHO DOUCHE
« Many Doctors today recommend the
H use of douches for women troubled
nj with discharge (“the whites”),
offending odor, and minor irritation
Ll —for women who want to be and
r' feel refreshingly clean.
p ' And here's a product for the douche
U —Hospital tested, too, with splendid
y results—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sana
r tive Wash, made by the same great
5 / company that makes Lydia E. j
f Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is gain
\ >ng great favor today with women.
' It’s mighty effective to cleanse,
relieve offending odor, discharge and
discomfort of minor irritation, yet it
I positively won't harm even the most
4 delicate membranes or tissues. Inex
pensive, too. Any drug store.
K' Lydia E. Pinkhar-'s ">
SANATIVE WASH
no fue example. In this case, the
main issue is what is best for you
under the prevailing el" unigtances
F. ts.—i write to a >larine that I
have been knowing for several
years. He never did try to go with
me before he went to the service.
Since h has been overseas he writes
me love letters and sayg that he
loves me. Is he telling me the
truth or ig he just lonesome?
Ans: Apparently he feels he ig
deeply devoted to you else he
would not be writing you to that
effect. No doubt it took this en
forced separation to make him a.
ware of the fact. Keep in close
contact with the Marine as your
letterg are a source of inspiration
to him. Avoid getting serious and
when he returns you can decide
what your true feelings are for
each other.
P. G. G.—T met a girl and I have
asked her to be my friend because
1 like her very much but she told
me to wait until she made up her
mind. I have waited for almost a
month, every time I get in a con
versation with her, she is always
in a rush. Recently I met another
girl who seems very nice and she
comeg on the base to see me. She
refuses to go any place without
me. She says she loves me but 1
have to beg to see number one girl
Which girl is for me?
Ans: Competition stimulates in
terest . go with both girls ang en
joy their company, refraining
from getting serious with either
one. Right now the first girl
seems to be the “apple of your eye
and as long as you feel that way
you surely don't want to get toe
serious with the second girl. It is
begt not to limit your dates to one
girl only, until you are convinced
that you are *n love and have
found your true mate. At your
age you should be playing a wide
field.
A. u. a.—l am a lady ot twenty
eight and my hugband is the san:e
age. We have two lovely boys one
eight and the other six. We have
been married niTTh years. My hus
band has been going with another
woman every since we have been
married and they have a little girl
two years old. He won't allow me
to say anything about her. Three
years ago, I fell in love with a
single man and he tells me he lov
es me and I have had enough dates
with him to believe he is truthful
He wants me to get a divorce and
marry him. Give me sorne idea as
to what to do?
Ans: Whether you two know it
or not, your two fine boys are old
enough to begin realizing what’s
going on and this is not the atmos
phere in which to rear a family.
Two wrongs never made a right...
and your competing with him in
the cheating game doesn't excuse
your actions. Children naturally
hold their parents up as an exam
ple an,j that is why it is so import
ant for parents to live a clean and
wholesome life. Give up this out
side man as long as you live with
your husband. Keep your own con
science clear regardless of what
course your husband may pursue.
Alsoi try to recapture his affection
and make for the children and him
a home that they will be proud of.
By doing soi he may eventualy tire
of the ife he is iving and want to
settle down with you and the
children.
HERE'S THE" G . I. QUESTION
GIRI,—Delaware, Ohio — Popular
girl at Ohio Wesleyan University
is blonde Marilyn Wheeler who
knows the answers returning G. Is
want. For the many former serv
icemen returning to the campus>
the university has published the
booklet which Marilyn is readingi
entitled "Answers to a Returning
Veteran's Questions About a Col
lege Education.”
IRONIC FATE
V. S. Coart Guard Photo
FILIPINO boys laboriously scoop
up earth in digging grave for
one of their family among the crude
wooden crosses of a native burial
ground. Their ragged clothes are
mute evidence of hardships endured
under Jap rule, but monthly ship
ments of 250 bales of clothing are
1 now being sent to liberated islands
by Philippine War Relief, member
agency of the National War Fund.
I MATTIES TEA ROOM *
2113 GRANT ST. (
;! Open from 12 noon until 7 p.m.|
|> ' JA-5519 \
r
I Thrifty Service...
• 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLY COc AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb..
• This Includes the Ironing of all FLAT-WORK with Wearing
Apparel Returned Just Damn Enough for Ironing.
Emerson - Saratoga
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
____ -»
PETERSON FURNITURE CO.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
your Furniture ~See Us Before
Buying or Selling.
PHONE WE-8228
• 3921-23 CUMING STREET
■*
[Evans9 Radiol
& Electric Repair Shop I
2702 Lake Street f
I For Sale- #
IRONS. TOASTERS, WAFFLE GRIDDLES, #
PERCULATORS AND MANY OTHER 1
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f
—AT A REASONABLE PRICE— f
“All Re-Built Merchandise Guaranteed to Give#
Service .. %
We also Buy LTsed Electrical Merchandise s
of All Kinds C
EVANS’ RADIO & ELECTRIC REPAIR C
SHOP #
2702 LAKE ST. Omaha, Nebraska ■
—Henry W. Evans, Proprietor }
HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
SATusotf. V>V to****,**
, 0111 15 ORoeReo *•..'•• Joins Tnewi
T0 RftKE UP ., —- _ . Amo so To
—r.-- fpaajT _ • . GOES to GARAGE *( *. ~t. h—
TgtST'r •Ogaemi&l* , \ l‘.%2&”?u§r «r?
H£KEHe&Es»l-,..-..."’ ..;• RAA6 .. a •; GOHnAix*’ Boat
'• ' - \V WRenon 7 *
VAULTS OVER ..
. fEMCE wiTA
V. RAKE : •. ,/**-„*'•%.
■>. ‘l. >.. *"**».
*• ^ * _ % *\m •“
*4 .••» V. VAULTS OVER - . *1. **, .5
' _T, 1: ,.... v/atcaes OLD Pets
I •* - Voie« /.’W’V CAOOLWfi WS
I •. Barrel i.J jaloW
v/heh 'too <;onn» tmce
AnoTAER t«w, huc*2.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE-rwd« iss«m'
BY LOUIS RICHARD
(SC-IRC. C/)M t) \ f CE&T/*/auv| I WELL /DJlik'E f~ I
hO/.^N 5Er»I l IF SHE I \ To H/)vE yOL» <h^T6 FwE
oaj tm j-urv \ CiJAAiPiP*. I'Put /HE ON or you to \
//y TH,S COURT l V^'F'tS TH JU«V Q ££ "T
—’ THiS TE»wi X5o youe/V"
V__ __ _7^— 330 Ty
V *> cmzEHfp-^j
/most "PEOR/E TRy ~THP>Hht£> J$(?Li>RE
To tsodoe Ju«y oj~d Hicks
Have" AH^Ro^ml Ce>*E cOm£S UP FC«
JettihJ t2f« T#?*A«- T*'* TE*/v,_
^xI be GXflD to / */v£*v > VYCULC*
ILL. TSE Gi-AD o HAVE A CH^KCC
HAVE you* G-ET Even— HE
^ERvE .Killed A CAT
Jr -? of MwE not
I J | XDN& A&o
I
I wonder if you are aware of the
magic thrill that awaits you when
the marvelous new post-war radios
come on the market. * I have been
privileged to see — and, yes — to'
hear some of these new radios/
Just a few weeks ago I was visit
ing Mr. George Oehlsen, chief en
gineer of Stewart-Warner.
I told him that because radio is
so much a part of enjoyable Amer
. ican living it must be at its best
even under the most difficult con
ditions.' I receive so many letters
from women living on farms ar.d
in rural communities, complaining
about poor radio reception. Mr.
Oehlsen not only agreed with me
completely, but let me sit in on
some tests of new models they had
designed for just such listeners.
I wouldn’t have believed it if I
hadn’t heard it with my own ears.
I felt I could reach out and touch
the announcer, he came through so
clearly and naturally. And mind
you, this wasn’t a high priced ex
pensive console, but a beautifully
neat and inexpensive table model
you can place almost anywhere in
your home. What impressed me so
greatly was its quietness—no hum,
no crackling, no frying in the back
ground. - - V*"-<!
Then I heard — and saw — their
jealously guarded table model
phono-radio combination. I could
hardly believe that the full-bodied
music with almost unbelievable
volume could come from this small
set. There was enough power and
tonal clarity to do justice to any
symphonic recording or to carry
clearly above noise and chatter. *■
And now for the big news—I am
sure you will be seeing these radiof
VAtmolf bpforp ChrictmoaJ .»
_
"Why, Trevor! Can’t carry little me!
From now on you’re getting Wheaties
every morning for Breakfast.”
There’s a Thrill
in Bringing a
Crook to Justice
Through Scientific
CRIME
i DETECTION
I have taught thousands of men and women this netting.
r>fitable, pleasant profession. Let me teach you. too,
your own boma. Prepara yourself in your leisure time
to fin a responsible. steady, well-paid position in a very
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you too. can do. _
53% of All American
Identification Bureaus
Employ students or graduates of IAS.
This fascinating work is easy to learn
end the trainiae is inexpensive Yon. too,
can fit yourself to fill s responsible crime detection
with good pay end steady employment But don’t deli,
—get the details now. Let me snow you how easily and
Oomplctely I can prepare you for this fascinating work,
during spare tune, in your own home. You may pay «|
you learn. Writs today for free Crime Book.
FREE! “™E blue book of crime
«'• • tknl>«r TdU AM m «f th. mat hurutts, trim.
— yanutnud and bo. tlm . Kind through th. or,
■.thud. uuyht by IVA to*d no- - b. nu. u mu ...
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
<m >«10 ft*...lid. Am. Cbl..,. 40. IUI..U
To Subscribe for
Omaha’s Greater
Negro Weekly
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i ■
RRESZY 6* r Mnvm '
(CAN'T STOP LONG;PUP.7] tVoU'VE GONEWPUT- 1§J fGOSH!^b^YNOPE^j^) t'f3Stum
I'VE GOTTA TAKE THIS < SOFTS NEVER/ITS JUSTg KNOW St THESE ANP «g|
PRESENT TO MILDRED7 THOUGHT YOU ^AOIFT^^ WEAllYOUR. GlEn VLM E TORJc^
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SPARKY WE'LL HAVES, HELLO, FELLOW -WE'RE^l ONE0FTOHRUS>'HE/S6OT0Nl
7 TO BREAK THE POOR) V FRIENPS . EVERyTHINO'SJ WCOUSINS?J^A U.SUNI FORM/1
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tan topics By CHARLES ALLEN "Next DOOr” By TED SricA*cR
Align MMTlH£NT*L P£ATU*e«
“My boy we’re all proud of your becoming a
Captain and just as I promised, your old job is
waiting for you!”
“Personally I’m all for trying the lonely hearts
Club--!!”... r.