A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUtLED
AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
!t°rrT whe" y?Qr mind “ weighted down with worry
DlenJ^.i. v need °f and the counsel of an understanding friend
piease write Your problem will be analysed in the paper free iuat include a
•‘W'"* o' the column with your letter. For a "private reply” «nd 25c foI
ABBES 1946 INSPIRATIONAL READING With each Reading you will receiSI
a P*raonal letter of sound and constructive advice analysing three IS) ques
tions Mease send s stamped (Set envelope for your confidential reply and siga
your full name, address and blrthdate to all letters. Explain your ease fully and
confine your problems within the realm of reason. Write to
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box 11, Aflanta 1, Georgia_
THE NEW 1946 READINGS
ARE NOW READY
D. B_I made a mistake and
have a child. I need advise des
perately. The boy and I fell in
love at first sight. When I found
I was to become a mother he want
ed to marry but but his older sis
ter objected and stood in our way.
She sent him away because neith
er of us were of age. The baby is
six months old now and he has
visited people I know and asks a
bout the baby but I haven’t seen
him. My father has forbidden
any of the family to let him know
where I am. I wish to know if I
should try to find him as I know
he loves me ? The baby and 11
both need him.
Ans: As long as you are ac
cepting support from your father
for yourself and child, it is only
right that you carry out his wish
es. After all his chief concern is
for the best welfare of you and the
baby. When the baby gets a lit
tle older, you will be given more
privileges and can get out and
build a new life for yourself. When
you become self supporting, you
can use your own discretion about
looking up this man but at the
present you must abide by your
father’s decision.
A. E. C_I am undecided as to
what I should do. I had thought
of selling out and leaving my hus
band. He just won’t treat me as
he should. The main trouble is
his folks. His mother doesn’t like
me because I won’t cater to her.
Tell me what to do?
Ans: If a little humoring and
catering is all that it takes to
please your mother-in -lew, it
would certainly be wortn while in
the long run. Consider the unhap
piness and unpleasantness you are
experiencing now by an antagon
istic and unyielding attitude when
just a few kind words and deeds
Buy your Poultry at the
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i Ciet the Beat In Quality at the ,
Kehraska Produce—Loweat Price,
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troductory size now only 29c! 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
Walgreens.”
Don t worry about money, A
Home affairs, Bad Luck, H
Jinks and Love. No mat- H
ter what your troubles are *
nine me.
M. CAROLYV
ai: S. Ml.-hlgim Ave.
Chicago. 16. III.
Try This New Amazing
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I
FROM MICROBE TO MAN
»y OR. X V. WELLS
THE FASCINATING STORY Of THE Ot
VELOPMtNT Of CHJR UNBORN BOOT j
FROM A SINGLE MICROBE S'ZEO EGG
CELL WTO A HUMAN BEiNG PRE
SET-CEO W SIMPLE LANGUAGE these
FACTS will AMAZE you. regasg
less of your reading tastes.
PRICE *1 POSTPA©
20th CENTURY RRESG
tOtt A SI. 1AC0HA RASMRS1W
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO *ot8, corner anil adjoining, on
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Kttcaslve frontage on both 21st an*1
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home*
or especially suited as Church
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IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33#
or Call HA-OSO*.
here and there would remedy the
matter. You don’t have to humor
her every whim but yon can be
cooperative and please her when
it is convenient. Your husband’s
attitude will change completely
when you accept his mother
M. E. M.--I am writing for help.
I am very much in love with a
man who is 31 and I am 33. He
writes me all of the time to wait
for him and I want to know if he
means it? He is overseas and I
wonder if he is too young for me ?
Ans: It is only a question of a
few more months until he returns
and if at that time you two still
feel that you are deeply in love
and want to marry regardless of
your ages, it should be all right
A few years difference one way or
the other shouldn’t be of vital
importance if the couple is con
genial in every respect.
.
M. O. H_I have a friend and
we have been going together for
a long time. He isn’t always
pleasant and is hard to get along
with. I have moved from place to
place but he will come whereever
I go. I am tired of putting up
The brilliant soprano
WHO WAS RECENTLY
AWARDED THE HONORARY
"DOCTOR OF MUSIC DEGREE"
FROM BENNETT COLLEGE,
GREENSBORO N.C WITH THE
CITATION-"POSSESSOR OF A
VOICE OF RAREST BEAUTY,
IN5PIRER OF THOUSANDS,
AMBASSADOR OF YOUR PEOPLE
TO THE HEARTS OF THE WORl»,DE\/OTED
DAUGHTER, LOYAL WIFE,AND INSPIRING
ARTIST-STARTEO HER MUSICAL
CAREER IN THE FAMOUS
HAMPTON
INSTITUTE f AA
CHO|« /
/7/tf7
rDocroa OF
CULTURE
/ DR. LESLIE M
/ COLLINS W
28-YEAR OLO LOUISIANA \
BORN,SCHOLAR-TEACHER- T
l AUTHOR IS THE NATIONS ^
\ FIRST PERSON TO RECEIVERS
\ A PH D IN AMERICAN
\cULTURe'(JUNE45)A JR
\ NEWLY CREATED Bk.
\STU0Y AT WESTERI^t!:
» \ RESERVE X<Ta]
_ \UNIVER(ITC/W/
Geo. X \ny/
.
with him with all of his short com .
ings and I want to know what to
do ? My two children are in col
lege.
Ans: This man has grown very
attached to you during the years
of your association and feels like
a permanent fixture in your home.
If you are determined to bring
this friendship to a close, you must
make a clean break and discon
tinue all relations. As long as
you accept his gifts and presents
you will be obligated to him and
he will continue to hang around.
Read The Greater Omaha Guide,
.... for All the News!
TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN I
_______—-«
H %\
'ALLt^.
c#wtiMi«rnu F«*ruMf
“Never mind Miss Johnson, I just found that
letter, that I’ve had you looking for all Lday,
right on my desk.”
"Next Door” By ted shearer
r~--- - ■■■■■■ —--■
J*iAA U ■ fi‘
<«wg»ncgi •JLs |
"Darling, let me take you away from all this'”
_1
W ^j
Thrifty Service... =. M.
• 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 Dame Enough for Ironing.
Emerson - Saratoga
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029 !
v !
ANGUS STEER SETS U. S.
RECORD
Glyndon, Minn.—Stanley Grume
4-H club boy here and his grand
champion Angus steer, “Prince
Blackcap 4th”, which holds the
1945 U. S. record for the highest
selling “beef on the hoof”. In com
petition with 800 other beef calv
es Stanley’s steer was grand ebam
pion over all breeds at the South
St. Paul Junior Livestock Show.
In the auction following the show
"Prince Blackcap” orought $3.75 a
pound to set a 1945 national re
cord, and to bring his young own
er more than $4,600. The beef
from this prime Angus will be
served at the disabled veterans
hospital at Minneapolis.
new york showfronts !
KING COLE TO HELP FIGHT
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
NEW YORK—The second big
name in the entertainment world
to volunteer to do something to
curb the growing menace of juv
enile delinquency is that of Nat
(King) Cole, Frank Sinatra's
closest rival as king of the nat
ion’s bobby-sox brigade. King
Cole opened here recently at
Monte Proser’s ultra swank Co
pacabana Club on New York's
fashionable East Side.
Police and social agencies have
long recognized the fact that the
teen age group is more under the
influence of their popular music
heroes than anyone else, includ
ing in many cases, their parents.
The swoonsters listen to radio
and jukebox programs of their fa
vorite bandleaders or singers and
go into hysterics. Their mind?
are mainly on ‘swing music” and
as a result, the singers and music
ians who are the idols of the bob
by-sox crowd could, if they would,
l be one of the principal forces for
J control of a problem that has be
j come nationwide with the end of
the war.
Mainly because of his own you
th and because of the struggle he
had to attain the national fame
he now enjoys. King Cole has been
deeply interested in the youth of
today. He believes in the young
sters and feels that a common mis
take has been made in calling
them all bad and handling them
as ifthey were some strange phen
omena outside the pale of human
relationships.
King Cole told me last week
that he plans to make speeches,
play and sir.g for his followers,
and go all out to do his bit in keep
ing the kids in line and toward
instilling worthwhile ideas in
their heads.
While he is commercial enough
to know that the mixing of social
science with swing and ump mus
ic seldom produces a palatable
broth, Cole is willing to take his
chances so that the generation
that has made him the No. 1
| star of the music industry won’t
I take the wrong road and travel it
j so far that it can't come back.
Everywhere he has been. King
' Cole has been breaking old and
j established new records for at-'
tendance. It is well known by
now how he became the first at
traction since the days of the late
Chick Webb to play two consecu
tive weeks at the Appollo Thea
tre. This was several weeks ago
and crowds a block long were fre
quent as the famous Trio packed
’em in.
It was at the Appollo Theatre
that King Cole hung up the mod
ern record of 47 shows in one
week. Frank Shiffman said the
boys were unable to leave the
theatre, their meals being served
to them in their dressing rooms
and they worked so steadily and
hard that all they could do when
off stage was to fall on their cots
and snatch a bit of sleep.
Recently, at the Earle Theatre,
in Philadelphia, King Cole smack
ed over a box office record with
perfect abandon as the bobby
soxers as well as their elders jam
med the place to the hilt to storm
ily welcome the tall, saturnine
piano wizard and song stylist
whose recordings have struck
the fancy of the music public
and whose conduct and appear
ance on stage and at dances has
aroused admiration among all,
whether bobby soxers or adult
music lovers.
To use his vast influence for
something concrete and worth
while such as teaching his follow
ers lessens in good citizenship
and how to behave, King Cole
plans to invade high school and
college campuses and to do many
other things necessary to help
out.
• Advertise in the
Greater Omaha Guide
for Greater Coverage!
THE YANCEES__ By SPENCER MORGAN
I BOUGHT
A DARLING
DRESS TODAY
/C5l JUST WAIT
TILL YOU
SEE IT l
\
© 1945 BOND FEATURES
SIT RIGHT
there-and
I'LL GO SLIP
IT ON
i
W HOW DOE'S
N IT LOOK?
v _____y
IT'S ALL RI&HT
FOR A WALKIN'
DRESS-BUT IT'S
- TOO SHORT FOR
A S1TTIN' DOWN
V DRESS'
JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLE'.
0
(t/OHRUAND
DOUMEI HAVE
RECEIVED THE
ANSWERING SlGNAL
FROM THEIR AGENTS
AGROUND AND SET
THEIR STOLEN PLANE
PCM/NON THE LAND
! ING-STRIP/
1
cemtHtoTKi t&fURe&
’GfcBBTiNG^, MAJOR ^9
MAK6U — VOU OOT O UR>
ME66A<SE? 16 EVERY-,
"rLllk-/'- READY ? JTS*
" WE6AN)T
1
MEANWHILE- FOLLOWING CLOSELY
WITH THE AID OF RAt>N2, JIMl SRARKy
CONTACT NEAREST AiR BASE. THEY
LEARN THAT THE FUGITIVE PLANE H*S
BEEN ^SkEMTEP—IT HA<5 LANDED/
T.SO THE BOYS'
SPOTTED TWEPA—6OC0A
WE'LL -SET THl<S CRATE
POWN NEAR THEM A HP A
ruczK, M/-X/C im //
JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON |
^ ••• « ■ ■ •
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F&JCY G7XMP/MG MACH/A/M
MOM OtAH-EYE** 34MBOO
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a 40 LET'i +TART 70
■ men on mn s/rd
ȣ'* S077A 7AUC/
BREEZY By T. MELVIN
jf1 AW YOUR. K-ID BROTHER
MlNJ ^UNPAV 4CHOOU^g
lY' KNOW, B£E EZY'ALLl
[THAT 6DY P0E4 14 PLAYJ
^40LD|£R/
/
A, BILLY/ HOW)
W/V^ SUNDAY/
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fcOMMAMDOSj
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tWmiL gPliEUATE-A Very AccompfttlidW____ 'BYtouisM
v<f)n r to
Tt)LK TO yDO
1 Q0OUT f)
^ ‘PlVCRCE.
(-—
13UT you
kill Hqve
To Turkish
GtROUKDS,
(Wll She used To BE
C) VQUDZVII.LE VERECKmER
, Hows ~THf)~r __,
--’vT~~‘~r^—* .
The F/)cr Tritft
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‘PRoFESSie"‘H
Sr^GrEL ■PBtt
tor™f.r i s>
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__LITTLE MAGNOLIA__
You look Tired, yi don't!
MftGNOUfi^ D\D*VT I ON RCCOUW1
YOU GET ENOUGH J OF MV
w SLEEP?CFTf!^
HONM \s >
'tUfiT? ,
'X STAYED UP TILLS
TWO OCLOCK THIS
MORNING WAITING;
FOR IT TO COME*/
X Home’ '
u\D VOD
.00 -rtwr?
So I COULD
pur rr our
FOR TYAe
NUGHT »
HUCKLEBERRY FINl\
(JftBRIEL'S HORrt/ LOOK/ (jMME TfW \
SUMS SHOT, )
WsloF^CpSfoR O^ OOICK! V
fVMAT OH EA«TH
/ knocked that
\ Bottle off
\rTTHAT SHELF?