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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
Ike »BBE WAHAqj;^l * "V-ah ailation COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED CO UNSEL AND GUIDANCE AGUE'S 1*4*' ^iVTaTION AL°READlNCl "with eubTSul^^^i &55SSrSS':acr'£? ~~«skh as. ‘.v.^ JwrfoU name address and b.nhdate to all letter,. Explain you case fnii. .5 — »» Problems within the realm of reason Write to ^ ““ THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE P. 0. Box 11. Atlanta 1. Georgia C. N. O_I have been going with a woman for 17 years and I really love her. For the past ten years I have been trying to get her to marry me but she says she won't every marry again. She is good, kind and considerate of me at all times. I treat her as kindly as it is possible for me to do so. I want to marry her and I want some suggestions please. She gets furious if she sees me talk with another woman but otherwise she is always sweet. Ans: You haven’t a rival com peting against for this lady's hand so it is up to you to put on more pressure and persuade her to change her mind. The home you are building has her completely charmed and the fact that she is i giving orders about the arrange-1 ments and other incidentals indi-1 cates that she ha3 her heart set) on living there. Right now would be the strategic moment to try to win her. Get busy boy! L S W—I read your column re gularly and think the best of it. 1 am in love with a married wo man and know she is in love with me. I have been married but am separated from my wife. Should we both get our divorces and mar ry? She’s the only girl I have ever NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHOES REBUILT_ Quality Material & Guaranteed Quality Work LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street aiiiiiimiimiiiimmniHiiiiiiiiimiiiii 24th & Lake Sts. j> PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery —WE-0609— Duffy Pharmacy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin good^pportunIty TWO ’ot*. corner and adjoining, on I nsnthnreal corner 21st and Grace.] Bileadvt frontage on both 21st and Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes, or especially suited as Church grounds. Make reasonable offer IMHEDUTBLY. Address BOX A33d sr Call HA-OMOd. I LARGE LOAD PREFERRED Kindling per load $5 00 BL.4 CKSTONE LUMP COAL $1160 per ton JONES FUEL & SUPPLY Company 2520 Lake Street Phone AT-5631 loved. Ans: You are separated from your mate and you could get a divorce without bringing grief to her but the lady in question has an entirely different setup. You should not encourage her to leave her husband. You were wrong to ro mance while still married.. She couldn’t possibly know what deci sion to make under the present circumstanes. Clear out of the pic ture for awhile and let her get her wits togeher and make a decision. B N C—I finished high school this year. My father is well able to send me to college this fall but he tells mother and I that he will not spend one cent for this cause. My aunt, dad’s sister, is very an xious for me to go to college and says she will finance my educa tion. Should I accept her gener osity ? Ans: Nothing would please your aunt any more than for you1 to accept her offer. She would love to have you as her guest in her fine home while giving you the benefit of a college education. For your own reference, why not keep an accuate account of the money your aunt spents on your educa tion so that you may repay her later on if you so desire. V W—My husband and I are separated and divorced. He start ed coming back and staying here part of the time and last week he went away for a few days. Now I am wondering if I should marry him again or look for someone else Ans: Apparently neither of you were happy over the divorce else you would not be trying to live together again. Take him back if you love him, but get married be fore you do. H R C—I know you can help me on my problem. My husband had always promised me that he would live in the same town where my parents live after coming out of the service. He spent all of his money and now wants to live in the city. He can get work here. He had one job and quit it and left for the city. Now should I give up my home and my parents who have always given me everything I wanted and follow him? I want to stay near mother. I am twenty six years old. Ans: A wife’s duty is with her husband first and always. If he prefers to make his livelihood in the city, then it is surely your place to follow him. Marriage in variably separates a girl from her | parents and you must not fret I and worry if he wants to make a change. A couple never gets the joy and happiness from their mar riage until they break all home ties and concentrate on making each other happy. P D—I have been going with a man for 5 months. He asked me to marry him but he always make dates and never shows up. What must I do? Ans: Wash your hands of the whole affair. He’s spending his time with another woman and re gardless of what he says, his ac tion’s prove that he s not thinking of matrimony. OOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOWOOOOOOCOOOWOWWWWBOOa Classified Ads 6et Resuits! Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model car from private party. WA-8289 • Distributor Wanted MARVA LOUIS, Inc.,— wants a reliable well established person to act as sole distributor for Marva Louis (Mrs. Joe Louis) Toiletries in the city of Omaha. Nebraska. Joe’s boundless pop ularity and Marva's beauty makes this proposition unusually attrac tive. Will give two year contract. Some cash will be required. Give two business references and one personal reference. Marva Manufacturing Co., Inc. 6 East Garfield Blvd., Chicago, III. c/o W. L. Lowe, Gen. Mgr. • FOR RENT— Two rooms to two Young Ladies. Phone JA 6283 House for Sale, 2515 N. 17th St. $4,500, 5-r’m bungalow 1-wk pos.’ Houses For Sale Anyone or all of the following Houses, 1604-1606 - 1608 North 29th street. All completely mod em—Reasonable prices. Will ac cept a Good Used Car as Down Payment. JOHN GUSPER & SON 2312 N’ St., MA. 5490. m ALTOS WANTED! SELL US YOVR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to jour home. Fred King Motors AT-9463 2056 Famam Piano, bed, miec. furniture, 3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006. New & Lsed Furniture Complete Line—Point Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART *#11-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— “Everything For The Home* FURNISHED ROOM Downstairs for man and wife, 2507 Hamilton AT-0992. _ ROOM FOR RENT: for young lady. JA 6283, Mrs. M. Johnson. • FOR SALE 5 rooms completely furnished— 2 lots, Modem, 3033 Pratt street. Quick Possession. KELLEHER, 2424 Bristol St. JA. 6261. HOUSE FOR SALE Vacant, ready to move into, eight rooms, all modem, full basement, double garage, large lot. Phone the owner at AT-7783. $3,750. Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Farnam • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St., Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. DRESSES AND COATS, Size 44 and Children’s Clothes CALL GLen. 4065. Fresh Eggs 4Qc. We deliver on Saturday in your neigh borhood—HA-0137. NEIGHBORHOOD FCRNTTCRB * CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, N® Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Beda, Gas Stoves and Ol Stoves. “We Buy and Sell” — TEL. AT. 1154 171S N. JSth ST, LAUNDRIES Sc CLEANERS EDHOLM & SHERMAN 3401 North 34th St. WE. 605* EMERSON LAUNDRY 3334 North 24th St. WE. 102* "Next Door” *y ted shearer “Pardon me I’m looking lor a subject for tomorrow 8 sermon . . . !!!” tan topics By CHARLES ALLF'J l-----—-- 1 | C'w. I 1 COHTINEMTfcL _Aitat | “Dad, another quarter is missing from my bank, have you been ‘running short’ again?” 20 YEARS OF TALKING PICTURES Bell System’s Important Part in Developing the Equipment which Made Them Possible Is Recalled by Celebration of the 20th Anni versary of Sound Motion Pictur es to be Held August 6th. Twenty years ago the movies added sound to sight. On August 6, 1926, “Don Juan”—first full len gth picture with a synchronized musical score— was successfully presented to a New York theatre audience. A year later “The Jazz Singer” —first full length feature to use lip synchronization....was present ed. The sound equipment which made these and succeeding “talk ies” possible was developed and made by Bell Telephone Laborator ies and Western Electric Company Thus began a new art, which now speaks throughout the world, I direct outgrowth of the Bell Sys I tern’s continuous research to im | prove communications. ( Sound motion pictures of a qual ity suitable for regular theatre presentation were not created in a day but grew out of many years of communications research. They were an important by-product of the work of many Bell scientists and engineers in their endeavor to improve telephones. Many others had tried to make the movies talk, but earlier efforts had been unsuc cessful because the tools which telphone research was to create were not at hand. Working toward the goal of a telephone service which would make possible the transmisson of speech from anywhere to any where else on the face of the earth the Bell System scientists and en gineers, £y 1921, had developed all the essential elements for produc ing a sound motion picture, name ly: (1) a high quality microphone capable of transmitting a wide range of sound frequencies with out distortion, (2) the vacuum tube amplifier, (3) superior meth ods of recording sound on film and wax discs, and (4) a loud speaker of high quality capable of deliver ing undistorted and amplified sound in a wide range of grequenc ies. An improved device for syn chronizing motion pictures with electrically produced sound was constructed and the engineers be lieved it was time to see whether thev could successfully make sound movies. Usingthewaxdisc method, they produced the first electrically recorded talking pic ture which was exhibited at vai. University October 27, 1.-22. This picture was accompanied h> a transcribed lecture explaining the audion. The voice of the speaker came from the screen with so nat ural a quality and with such Bood timing that Lie assembled stud ents ard scientists at first - uspect ed a i.Ot-x. With this success, it was decided to attempt the making of pictures in which the subjects were record ed and photographed at the same time and, in the spring of 1923. the Western Electric Company’s first real “talkies”... a series of short subjects—were made. By the summer of 1925 plans were underway for making a pro gram of features with which to open at a Broadway theatre in NY City and, on August 6, 1926, the Warner Brothers production, “Don Juan” first full length picture with a synchronized musical score—had its premiere and was hailed by a special edition of “Variety” as Broadway’s greatest sensation. #IT PAYS TO. ADVERTISE BREEZY By T. MELVIN rit-’.AT cheap; ^CwhO/LJ K-THAT &R£EZ\ |-^KA^^^r(MIJRlELj) ^jWE^WERE^I __— _ii- <inirrTmvj —. , i THIS IS AMERICA Cy J°"N RANCK - "■' "" mmmmm <Cramk A.Poor and B.C.&rskine ^heir 20,000 employees living in the *REMEMBERED THAT THEY WERE SMALL COUNTRY, ARE HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER. Town boys themselves when they "There are almost no personal founded THEIR PROBLEMS... PRODUCTS Employees have A better chanc FOR PROMOTION, CAN SAVE MONEY ON \ LIVING BECOME _^ ^ JIM STEELE bY MELVIN TAPLEY flhj wm 'SPCfo'UEflM jim Steele anp SPARKY ANP THE ; OTHERS TO THE PLACE WHERE : | MAK4U HAP BEEN TAKEM-THE VILLA6E !0E THE SLEEPING" PtATH (f THEY ENTER !A HUT ANP KHOLP DCV/m^ VfCIOl^, MP^DR-MA^// ^♦wfiNtMTAi. >f«.roa«g JACK 0 A V I 5 Cy TED WATSON \(Tf&SVS\****«*..<**) «%**™?*‘ r f.,.3/u m $A/F>'LET'<> \\OFF TO ? BBSAKr BOM TO THE * *T£AOS/ 77*E 6A* C-F.r ABA in' v***r mil fb club rout, cabbie/ TO A/CS/^ \eejDV <BBSBT>y ^JEITE/ f SOUIRE EDGEGATE-Ouite Pim-QmiePim! -- BY LOllSJUCllARj r —--—" /— —--—"—^ Crr /yx)t> more I 5 fo'RPEd h>m (\n*F>T • f-\ ( EVERy */&Hr • l -rHa„ , <Zouco x>,r*nEO \c4uSH0 5/AiP/y \ V^bED HIM \574*o~ -50 r Qll. OF h>£> 1 7His F'Ohtj -ppcvoKi >h 4* Auto /*,&Hr■*'*£>' ihcluo>*<* ~r*,oic -7=*^ n* H.S HE *uold \ouxC4Rs --vou HUCKLEBERRY FINN v VLf* - - “c . ^7.-/-W ftno so ■*> TV\e ' TT" fSJrs -«*i* *>*aRftPe '***' To TRE drog SToR£ for some UrtirfErtT for ... r®***" . ^ *r «* PUN. -fTTeeTS ^PlUE'S 77 r.VFErtCE '•- _. ....... -. 1. J THEY LL NEVER PTE s* zct*« \ FATHER TOUON SjfPgy WAS BORN A SLAVE X . tmms 1854 IN MISSOURI AND 1 fe-i# Cthru the courage cfhs I SiF mother who flpd that £ fijr STATE WITH HER CHILDREN} fe W‘ WAS REARED IN ILLINOIS. | AS A BO/ HIS DEPORTMENT ^ 1 SO IMPRESSED THE PRIEST i OP HIS PARISH THAT HE WAS « ■ G-IVEN SPECIAL LESSONS IN ' « LATIN AND GERMAN - LATER, |4 THRU Z PROMINENT ILLINOIS ft. CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN.HE Mk WAS SENT TO ROME TO " \ STUDY, AND THERE WA5 ' \ THE FIRST NEGRO African to become %. A PRIEST J Yf ? r/rs AUGUSTUS T0L70N FIRST COLORED PRIEST OF US. Continental Fan tares SKY CRADLES FOR BABIES NEW YORK—First passeger in this new, lightweight aluminium and plastic bassinet, was 13 month old Susan Negaard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Negaard of Jackson Heights, N. Y. shown with Stewardess Gerry McGrail. The “Sky Cradle” was designed to pro vide comfortable trips for young passengers in four engine flag ships of American Airlines. Lined with a waterproof, quilted type white plastic material, it is cen tered with a wide belt fastened by a zipper to hold the infant snug ly. Hanging from the side and end j are pockets fo’- baby supplies. Two . of the cradles are stowed in each plane, ready for use at the forward seats at either side of the aisle. ( COME TO THE OMAHA GLIDE OR CALL HA 0800— for FINE QUALITY • Personal Cards, • Business Cards, • Stationery, • Handbills, • Placards, • Programs “Anything Printable”
