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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1946)
The Greater Omaha Guide s HOME-MAKER’S CORNER "Good Morning" Griddle Cakes Extra light, golden-brown hot cakes, to start the day right No coaxing +he family to eat breakfast—they’ll come running to the table, when you Ecr^e these tender, light hot cakes, with honey or maple sirup and crusty-brown sausages! You’ll have to keep stepping to make enough hot cakes for them- -and no wonder, for these griddle cakes vake up lazy appetites. Turn your “grab-and-run breakfasters” to “Good Morning, I’m hun jjry ’ folks. Clip this recipe and use it tomorrow. P.S. Griddles are good for any meal—morning, noon or night. GRIDDLE CAKES 2 curs* sifted flour 4 egg yolks, beaten 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups milk teaai oons salt 4 egg whites, beaten sti® cup Spry Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in Spry fine. Combine egg yolks and milk. Turn liquids into dry ingredients slowly and mix until well blended. Fold egg whites into batter. Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle rubbed with Spry. When cakes puff and bubble, turn and brown on the other side. lie-move from griddle are. serve hot—plain or relied up. Serves 0. SOCIAL NEWS visitin'J"mother Pvt. and Mrs Wilbur Wiggins a id son a 'e v siting his mother. He resides in New York City. Xvlr. and Mrs. Willaim D. Snell, gave a dinner party in their honor. His Wife thinks that Omaha is lovely and plans to visit again soon. Me DONALD REPORTING By C. C. McDonald Mr. ad Mrs. James Cole of 2120 GAS PAINS? BILIOUS? HEADACHE? due to constipation • Don't suffer these miseries! Get -quick, easy relief. Chew Feen-a-mint, ■ candy-coated chewing gum laxative. ■Contains same medicine many doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take exactly as directed and feel - wonderful again. Try it! L— A- - tWMMWWWWMMIfir Maher-Kelleher 8 Insurance Agency % leal Estate. Rentals, Insurance* 1 NOTARY PUBLIC | 3*424 BRISTOL ST., JA-626lf How women and girls may get wanted relief from^rnctional^eriocii^^air^ Cardui Is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress. Here’s how it tnay help: P Taken like a tonic, it should stimulate appe tite, aid digestion,* thus help build resist ance for the “time” to come. Started 3 days before “your time”, It should help relieve pain due to purely functional periodic causes. Try CarduL If it helps, you’ll be glad you did CARDUI g SCC LA«CL OIWCCTIOWS ^ . - ,-' ....I Maple St. Mr and Mrs. Jasper Cole, 2928 No. 25th St You would be surprised to see he meals served at this wonder ful meeting of old friends. Th’y all seemed to be brothers. A nice gang to meet. There is a saloon at 2304 Cum ing St. owned and operated by Mr. Lehr where you can buy anything you wish in the line of foods and whiskey, wine, or beer. You are always welcome. Harney Beer and Liquor Mart is a place where you can get any thing you want. Sociable service. You are welcome always and the nice people you wish to meet can be met at 2324 Harney St. Mr. Asberry Cole of 2916 Gran' St is now working for the Klopp Printing Co. and his work is very satisfactory He seems to be ami able to those whom he contacts. Mr. Cole is celebrating his bir thday at 2916 Grant and is inviting a few of his friends to enjoy a goose dinner with Mrs. Cole and himself. We are expecting to have a grand time. You will hear more of this later. The Joose Electric at 4731 So. 24th St. is an efficient shop. One wonders how such a place could be established in South Omaha. When you stop by at 2414 No. i 24th Street on the corner of 24th | and Erskine you will wonder once more how such beautiful merchan dise could exist on North 24th St. Stop by for they are nice people to meet and you can see for your 3elf what their wares are The Waiter’s Column By H. W. Smith RR boys serving on wheels* witn a smile. Waiters at the Regis Hotel and the White Horse Inn topping the service constantly. Fontenelle Hotel waiters on the ball with service Blackstone Hotel waiters are really on the improve. Are you pleased with the Oma ha Guide. If so tell others, and if not, tell us. I Paxton Hotel headwaiter and hi3 | crew taking good care of the din I Smart Shoppers g are saying “MEET ME AT HINKY-DINKY “SHOP AT HINKY-DINKY AND SAVE MORE’’ KEEP FIT 0«ET E*E*OS€ fo* I»0" lood\ r«n M.n0»#t O Dof if-9 uwd »o* o'+d toiffv 8w<9*t Amof •■»«•» •» m lo< << O I Exercise Series I No. 4 For Figure Control 1 Lie flat on back with orms straight and palms down (floor best medium) 2 Raise both legs overhead, keep ing arms straight 3 Swing left leg forward until toes touch floor A Swing right leg forward. 5 Alternate six times. BE HEALTHY-SAVE AND TURN IN USED KITCHEN FATS QQJG7Z9 07 7H£ WEEK “T pledge perpetual hate—To all which can intoxicate.”—Toast suggested by Chicago’s W.C.T.U. — “Tariissirao, loud music; pia niss r.3, soft music; Petri’.lo, no music.”—V/ashington wag. I - ‘"That'; this all about?”— Hr G1 Alfred Huber, who returnwl alive to Streator, III., to encoun ter Lis own.inquest. “To accept the ‘fact-finding’ j concept is to fall into a booby j trap laid by radical theorists.” j —Zl. S. llukeyser, economist. “livery policy, every law, and every government rule and regu lation must be designed to en courage production in 19-16.” — Robert R. Wasoh, pres., iJutl. Assn, of Manufacturers. ' “Ton’ll never got rich bring completely honest.”—Sec y nar | old iekes. j__ j AT ESPIONAGE HEARING TRIAL OTTAWA, CANADA — SOUND PHOTO—Honorable Mr. Justice R. i Tashhereau, left, of the Supreme Court of Canada an dthe Honorable j Mr. Justice R. L. Kellocj, right, also ! of the Supreme Court, were appointed j by the Dominion Government to act | as members of the two-man Royal j Commission to hear evidence on the espionage ring that discharged the war-time secrets to a foreign mission I in Ottawa. ! ers with service. Mr. James Robinson the stream lined UP lunch car waiter, very much ahead Waiters at the Hill Hotel are many years in that mess. I —— j All waiters snouid attend the church services on Sunday and take action in some religious en i deavor. i I ' NATIONAL DAVID SPIRITUAL I TEMPLE OF CHRIST CHURCH UNION JOINS FEDERATION The National David Spiritual Tem 1 pie of Christ Church Union (Incor porated), United States of America, , representing the “Orthodox Christian i Spiritual Inter-racial Faith and Church of All Nations,” with the Most Bishop David William Short, D.D.. B.Th., national president, bishop and founder, has become an allied , member of the national and interna tional Inter-Fraternal Church Federa tion of orthodox Christen c->;ri'-'iai , churches, with the Very Rev. Thomas R. Hall. B.D. D.C. Pnma.e. archbishop of Christ’s Institution, Inc. (of America) the president and found er, with federation headquarters lo cated 200 West 35th St., Suite 206, New York 30, New' York. Bishop Short, whose office and headquarters is at 1115 West Cherry St., Milwau kee, Wis„ has been officially appointed general advisor and federation over seer of the Wisconsin National Dis trict. The Inter-Fraternal Spiritual Church Federation, was organized in 1944. and will hold its 2nd anniver sary and national convention, June 2, to 9, 1946, in Detroit, Michigan. The federation now' represents 19 national incorporated church organizations, with a total membership of approxi mately 25,000 members. I i • Read The Greater OMAHA GUIDE ( Every Week ISca’s of The Althouse School of beauty Culture (as Reported by Betty Patton) - — ■ Mrs. Althouse, teacher, is a ! student at Creighton University. 1 She is specializing in public spea -«ii0 and other subjects. _ 1 Congratulations!!!Dorothy Rod I gers and Ethyl Payne for passing the State Board which convened in January. The Club met at 2412 Decatur, Betty Patton’s, on Wednesday the 20th After’ business meeting, the social hour was enjoyed by all. The girls from Lincoln who are attending school are: Mecdamea Ann Smitherman; Arither (Tiny) ' Clair; Johnny Ma Walker; and Erma Shepard. W DL ASKS CHANCE TO TESTIFY AGAINST THE CASE BILL New York City (WDL)—An op portunity to testify against the super union busting Case Bill was asked by the Workers Defense League in a letter to Senator i. E. Murray, chairman of the Sen ate Education and Labor Commit tee, The letter was sent by Row- j land Watts, associate national Se cretary of the WDL, the day after the bill wa3 passed by the House. Watts expressed confidence that the committee would not “repeat the undemocratic procedure of the House Rules Committee, which pushed the measure to the house floor without hearings”. Going in to an analysis of the bill, Matts went on: “It provides that any strike is illegal for a period up to 35 days if the meditation board declare? the controversy substantially af fects the public interest. This means every strike of any propor tions because the Board’s opinion is not subject to judicial review. All persons are forbidden from ssisting such a strike thus con d"'ming all community activities in sympathy, regardless of the merit8 of the dispute “Broad labor injunction powers are granted the court, ousting from the law the hard won ben* 'its of the Norris-LaCuardia Act. Under the pretext that ‘force and violence’ has occured, all picketing may be permanently forbidden. Any employee who engages in such a strike or picketing loses his rights under the National La * bor Relations Act and may be de nied employment “Supervisory employees, includ ing many clerical workers, unless they are engaged in manual pro ductive labor are denied the right to organize or belong to unions. Unions and union members face the threat of civil suits for con tract breach in either State or Federal courts. Boycotts, held le gal by the states, and other legi ' imafe union activities in support of disputes are declared illegal. Rep. Emanuel Celler characterized the bill accurately when he Jeccribed it as a turning back of ha clock to the days of the yellow log co-tracts.” W7LL FIGHT FILM STEREOTYPES SA YS THE NAACP New York—The opposition of Hollywood Negro actors and act resses will not deter the NAACP from its fight against the spread ng of harmful stereotypes of the Negro throughout the world thru the motion picture, it was annou ced here last week by Walter White, NAAC PSecretary. White, who just returned to NY from the Pacific Coast where he made preliminary arrangements for the setting up of a Hollywood Bureau of the NAACP, issued the following statement. “There has been so much mis understanding and misinformation some of it deliberate, regarding the purposes of establishing of an information bureau in Hollywood by the NAACP that a statement of the bureau’s functions appears to be necessary for public infor mation. “The purpose and need of such a bureau should be readily appar ent to any open minded person. Ever since motion pictures were first begun to be made, the negro has been pictured, with but few exceptions, as either a slavishly subservant «ieni:d or at a comic figure. The result has been not only the perpetuation but the vr at spreading of these harmful stereo types throughout the world. They have been so vicious that other wise enlightened people of other countries and even in the United States are astounded ar.d some times skeptical when told that I there are intelligent Negro Ameri. j cans. “At no time has the NAACP | taken the position that Negroes should never appear as servants or comedians. When such picturiza tion is a logical part of a Stcrv, particularly n irelation to the per iod in which the story is laid, there can be no objection to intelligent and unbiased casting of Negroes in such roles. The NAACP’s con i ntion, however, is that_ Negroes should not be limited to these two stereotypes but instead should be pictured as normal human beings playing an integral and important role in the life of America and of the world. “It is exceedingly unfortunate for them and for the Negro actors and actresses object to any efforts o improve the Negro's picturiza tion in moving pictures. Their fea* seems to be based upon a belief that they will not be given work in the f.lms Such a fear is utterly without foundation. Some of the chief protestants against any such change in the Negro’s status in the films are skilled and experi enced actors and actresses. Suc cess of the efforts of the NAACP .nd the movie going public can .nd should result in better, more nequent and better paid roles for cese actors and actresses and others who enter not only the act ing but the technical phases of picture making. “But the issue is bigger than jobs for a few individuals. Many of the evils from which the Negro as a race now suffers are born of the low opinion „of Negroes to which the usual treatment of him by the movies has materially con tributed. The question therefore reduces itself to one as simple as this: What is more important jots for a handful of Negroes pia^ing so called 'Uncle Tom’ roles or the welfare of Negroes as a whole? If a choice has to be made the NAACP will fight for the wel xaie of all Negroes instead of a few. ‘The Los Angeles Branch of the NAACP invited all the Negro act jis and actresses as dinner guests jo that they could Stress them selves freely to the Association'-: -Secretary on January 28th. This they did. It was exceedingly re vealing to note the number oi then, who were solely interested in jobs for themselves irrespective of what effect their actions would have on the future of Negroes as a whole. “Among the suggestions made by some of the actors and actresses was one that the Bureau should be' controlled by the actors and act resses now presently in the films. An actresses stated that she was determined to stage a comeback and if she had to play maid or any other kind of role to do so she was going to play such roles. Another was particularly vehement be cause his request that he be invi ted to attend a luncheon for Wen dell Wilkie and Walter White in 1912 could not firing uninvited guests.- Others alleged that any efforts to improve the status of the Negro in the films is interfer ence. “The NAACP has not hesitated to interfere with lynching, disfr anchisement, unequal educational opportunities ana job discrimina tion. All types of these evils are aided in part by Hollywood ste reotypes. The struggle, therefore to improve the treatment of Ne groes in the medium which reaches more human eyes an _ emotion.-* than any yet devised by man is part and parcel of that struggle for improvement of the Negro’s lot- And the NAACP will not be detersed by the attacks of those who have a veseed interest in the status quo. It welcomes, hpwever, advice and guidance from all of those whether in or outside of the making of motion pictures’’. @ Deaths—Funerals Mrs. Marie Davis, 69 years, of 1023 So. 13th St., died February 16th at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Omaha 36 years and is su vived by a sister, Mrs. Willie Powell, Attala, Alabama. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon from Thomas Mor- J tuary with Rev. E. Johnson offici- j ating. The body was forwarded to Alabama for burial. Mr. Hallis Brown, age 49, died February 20th at 5629 South 24th ! St., the home of his sister, C- M Farmer. Mr. Brown had only lived in Omaha a few months having come here from Jeffersonville. Indiana, where he was engaged in the trucking business. He is sur vived by his wife,” Mrs. Mamie Brown; two daughters, M»-s Clau dia Mitchell, Mrs. Florence B. Ka vanaugh: son, Sgt. Kenneth Brown all of Jeffersonville: two s:sters, Mrs. Florence Halloway, Akron, Ohio; Rev. Claudia M. Farmer, of Omaha: two brothers, Mr. Chas. ✓ E- Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr Theodore R. Brown, Omaha; 3 grandchildren and other relatives. The body was forwarded Friday afternoon from Thomas Mortuary SBuy your Poultry at the! Nebraska Poultry 2204 North 24th Strect | b Get the Best in Quality at the B £ Nebraska Produce- Lowest 1 J Price. § ACE. LEAGUE OF BETHEL j ALLF.M CHAPEL AMD ST. ! JOHM A ME. HOLD JOIMT SESSIOM LAST SUM DAY The joint session of the A. C. E. League of Bethel Allen Chapel, and St. John met Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p. m. at Allen Chapel churches with the pastors from the three churches presiding. These various meetings have been going on for several months and will continue. The meeting Sunday was very im portant, for we held election of offi cers for the joint meetings. Those elected were as follows: Mr. Eugene Brown, Allen Chapel, president; Miss Evelyn Trigg, St. John, 1st vice-presi dent; Miss Clara Bell Scott, Bethel, 2nd vice-president; Miss Katherine Wilburn, St. John, secretary; Miss Doris Darling, Bethel, assistant sec retary; 'Mrs. Charlotte Reeves, Bethel, finance; Miss Gladys Colena, Allen Chapel, finance; Miss Christine Webb, St. John, finance; Miss Elinor Stark, Allen Chapel, program; Miss Louise Perkins, St. John, program; Mr. Mar ion Williams, Bethel, program. Following the election a few re marks were made by the flew presi dent, Mr. Eugene Brown. They con sisted of 50 youth and adults. Keep watch in this paper for further notice and information from this great or ganization. to Jeffersonville for services and burial. Mr. Henry McTassel. 04, died at his residence, 2802 No. 25th St., Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24th He was a Spanish American War Vet and a member of Camp Allens worth No. 25 ITSWV He lived in Omaha 25 years and was a mem ber of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Mr. McEasse! was a table waiter and is survived by his wife Mrs. Anna McTassel; sister, Mrs Enola Ousley, Sedalia, Mo- The Rosary was recited Thursday ev ening at Thomas Mortuary and funeral services were hold Friday morning frrrr St. Benedict’s Ca tholic Church with Father Joseph R. Moylan S. J., officiating. Pall bearers were members of Camp Allensworth Post No. 25, USWV. Burial was at Holy Sepulchre Ce meldr'* «vi h m litary rites. CREATES NATURE .. j for both parties. Relieves asthma, colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for 8 oz.; 50c-3 oz.; 25c-l oz.; Pay postage on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St-. Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted. Tortured man gets help! l^mon Juice Mixed af Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN f says Sufferer! ”1 have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now,” Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don’t be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en tirely satisfied with it — or money back. 85C. Drug stores. ' Try This New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE Fast Working—Triple Acting You Feel the Effect Instantly The King of all cough medicines for soughs or bronchial irritations resulting from colds in cold wintry Canada is Buck ley's “CANADIOL” Mixture—Fast Work ing. triple acting Buckley’s Mixture quickly loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the tubes —clears air passages—soothes rasped raw tissues, one or two sips and worst coughing spasm eases. You get results fast. Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Balsam and other soothing healing ingre dients Buckley’s “CANADIOL” Mixture Is different from anything you ever tried. Get i bottle today at any good drug store. j PL ATNERI y ft Lumber Co.5 ! I X Always Gives More than ^ ft the Mere Commodity for ft ft which You Pay. y ft : * : oKE-5811 24th & Boyd;; ft ft McGILL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop *423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bine Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. ■ Open tor Private Parties from £ to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a n tr 1 a. m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS THEY’LL NEVER DIE SAMUEL LOWERY WAS BORN 1330 NEA« hashvillejenn- he was AN AJT SCHOLAR AND AT 6 ms teaching SCHOOL/ notuntil he HAD TRIED A NUMBER OF THINGS DID THE RAISING OF SILKWORMS CATCH ^s tancy, and WITH 40 ACRES OF ALABAMA SOIL HE BECAME A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL FIGURE IN THIS INDUSTRY/THE. BIRMINGHAM PRESS CREDITED HIM WITH HAVING TWICE TAKEN FIRST PLACE OVER 16 COMPETITORS FROM ASIA EUROPE, AND MEXICO FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF HIS I WORK IN THIS FIELD/ SAMVSL a. silk cuLrux/?r I, il p -*mm* **'**:’ *: 1 ^ ‘-*mw Mju»q^u> ««h * ■», >» *++* +***t*m ■ You Can Buy #/*<» Latest Race Records at— THE T. F. & R. RECORD SHOP -2033 NORTH 24TH STREET “Uptown Boogie”—“Illinois Pacquet” “Throw It Out of Your Mind”— '‘Illinois Pacquet” ‘Bad Yale Boogie’—Jay McShann "Merry Go Round”—Jay McShann “If It’s Good”—Julia Lee “Show Me Missouri Blues”— Julia Lee “Hard Working Man Blues" — Jay McShann “When I’ve Been Drinking”— Jay McShann “He May Be Your Man”—Helen Humes “Blue Prelude”—Heicn Humes “McShann Boogie Blues”—Jay McShann “Unlucky Woman”—Jay McShann “Around the Clock 1 & 2”— Wynonie Harris “Yonder Love My Baby”-— Wynonie Harris “Cock-A-Doodle-Do”—Wynonie Harris Congratulations... National Negro Newspaper Week A Friend • LEGAL NOTICE Omaha Guide begn 2-16,-46 ending 3-2, 46 vV. B. BRYANT, ATTY. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR ADMINISTRATION. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. Book 66; Page 101. In THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF EUGENE ROSS MOORE, Deceased. The State of Nebraska, To All Parties Interested: Notice is here by given that application has been made to this Court for the grant [ ing of administration of said es. tate to Jessie Lee Moore. Hearing will be had thereon in this Court on March 16th, 1946, at 9:00 o’clock A. M., at which time and place you may appear and contest the same. ROBERT R. TROYER, County kludge. •For Greater Coverage ADVERTISE IN The Omaha GUIDE! ^■1 Do you suffer from hard of hearing and head noises caused by catarrh of the head? WRITE US NOW for proof of the good results our simple home treatment has accomplished for a great many people. Many past 70 report hearing fine and head noises gone. Nothing ♦o wear. Send today for proof and 30 days trial offer. No obligations! - f THE ELMO COMPANY, Dept. 516 • Davenport, fowa V JL- _ ___ v J 37 Satisfied Customers | ' You fire Next | 37 Satisfied customers in Eedford Park Addition Let us build that new home for you. We use only skilled workmen and the very best of ma terial at pre-war prices, with three government inspections. Realty Improvement COMP AN Y2 342 ELECTRIC BLDG 7 ; Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 _Omaha, Nebraska