JF0LU*'M WHIieiH TNI TROUILID
IN MIND AND HI A IT CAN j IIK COUNSIL AND CUIDANCI
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•* ,mm* BmMm witt, a ib. main of m»t Writ* to “*
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
f. 0. Box II Atlanta I, Georzia
C. M.—I hope you will help me
the best way you can. Since me
and my husband parted I go with
o single boy and he wants me to
marry him but I still love my hus
band. Another single boy says he
loves me but I don't want but one
at a time. My mother is giving me
trouble too. she be drunk all the
time and I have to take care of her
and the children. 1 pray all the
time for the Lord to help me over
come my heavy load.
A ns: You do have a heavy bur
den. Friend C. M.. and I want to
help you. If you feel there is still
a chance of going back to your hus
band .you must not encourage
these single boys. It is wrong. Dur
ing this period of separation, you
should live a model life and make
every effort to bring about a re
conciliation with your mate. He is
justified in quitting you for good,
if you make up with your mate. As
for your mother, usually “sots"
have a reason for arinking. It may
be ill health, an unhappy home
or any number of reasons. Find
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT..
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
OMIMNNMnHtlUIMUmillllllllllTllllb
24th & l ake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
^ Free Ik-livery
—ITE-0609—
Duffy Pharmacy
HiHmiiimiiiMiiMimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO •«!•. rwirr aid adjoining, on
Malkani corner Slat and l.nirr
Litnrlir frontage on both lint Mt
Grier. Ideal for 2 or More boat*
•r rapeetalljr nailed an I hun k j
gronndn. Babe mooaablr offer
IMMEDIATE!.T. Addrrna BOX .UM
•r C all HA-«dt.
I LARGE LOAD PREFERRED
Kindling per load $5 00
■LACKITOXE
LUMP COAL $1160
per ton
JONES RIEL & SUPPLY
Company
2520 Lake Street
Phone AT 5631
the source of her discontent ther
try to help her overcome this ha
bit.
G. M. M—It was a blessing
when I first found your ad in th«
newspaper. I am thankful to hav<
a wonderful friend like you that
I can depend on. If it had not beer
for you. I don't know what I woulc
have done in trying to raise mj
children right. You are a true gooc
: friend.
_
J. B. I left my wire sometime
ago and came here and found 5
or 3 women I believe I could love
but I don't want to give my wife
1 up. That's my problem.
Ans: Be reasonable J. B. You
love your wife and you admit she
has made you a good mate..but
those gals look good to you. You
couldn't be happy with anyone of
them, loving your woman the way
you do. Go back to her and make
up These new women haven’t got
a thing your wife hasn't got more
of. Understand?
S L.—I have been married to
this man for a number of years
and we have two grown children
All our lives we got along very
well each having our ups and
downs together. He left me for
another woman 2 years ago but
came back asking forgiveness. In
January we moved in this house
and he just sits in the window and
gazes into the street. When I talk
to him I have to call him 2 or 3
times. We can’t keep any money.
He plays Bolita 2 times a day. If
I say anything he curses me. He
says he is converted but he curses
awful. What must I do?
Ans: Idleness breeds discontent.
Make him work sister Quit dribb
ling out those dimes"and quarters
from you own hard-earned wages
to pacify his love for gambling.
Number playing is a curse to poor
folks, and take it from me. .he
who gambles his wife's money a
way on the bug is a mighty poor
convert. You forgave him because
he promised to reform. I suggest
you hold that promise over his
head. Either he reforms in every
sense of the word.. or out he goes
on his own again.
R. L. T_You gave me very nice
advice in one love affair some few
years ago. Now, I met a young la
dy who visited here about two
months ago. I asked her to write
me and she did and asked to bor
row $10 so I sent it to her. Next
time I wrote I asked her to be my
sweetheart. She said she would. So
I was happy. Now she writes that
I am too old. She asked for a nice
watch, I sent it to her. Now she
writes she has been married and
has a son 2 years old and wants
me to help her in finances. She
says she'ss be heartbroken if I do
not.
Ans: Sucker! The gal is play
ing you for a chump. Send her not
Classified Ads Get Resuitsf
Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model
HOME LAUNDRY
WANTED!
We Specialize in Flat Work and
Ruff-Dryed Bundles.
We Mend and Sew on Buttons.
• PERRY HOME LAUNDRY
1020 North 23rd Street. AT. 5623
• FOR SALE
A Coal Circulating Heating Stove,
Practically New—Used only two
mo. Price $40.00. Call JA-3274.
• For Rent
1 -room in modern home at
2764 Grant St., Gall AT-2350 j
ROOM FOR RENT: for young
lady. JA 62a3, Mrs M. Johnaon.
FOR SALE—Seven room House,
1914 No. 40th SL Needs repairs.
Make offer. Call HA-097S.
• FOR RENT— Two rooms to
two Yoang Ladies. Phone JA 62S3
House for Sale, 2515 N. 17th SL
$4.500, 5-r‘m bungalow 1-wk pos.'
• ALTOS WAXTED!
SELL VS YOVR CAR
FOR C.4SH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-9468 2056 Famain
Piano, bed. mite, furniture,
3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
>e*r & tied Furniture
Complete Lime—Pamt Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
HU-a North 24th— 24th & Lake
—W Ebster 2234—
"Roorydmv For TU Home"
GOOD READING
★ The GREATER
Omaha Guide
Phoar HA. 0000
car from private party. WA-8289
• IT anfrd To Rent
WANTED TO RENT. Small apart
ment. Call ATlantic 9780. Ask
for Mr. Jones.
FURNISHED ROOM Downstair*
for man and wife, 2607 Hamilton
AT-0992.
HELP WANTED
(Ample for Cook and Caretaker—
Good Salary. Colored Old Folks
Home, 933 North 25th St. JA-07O4
• SLEEPING ROOM
For Single man or couple.
HArney 7059.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Vacant, ready to move into, eight
rooms, all modern, full basement,
double garage, large lot. Phone
the owner at AT-7783. $3,780.
Beautiful Drape Suits all size*
Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Famain
• McBrady Products Orders
I aken at 2506 Burdette St.,
; Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mr*. C. M. Elder.
DRESSES AMD COATS,
Size 44 and Children’6 Clothes
i CALL GLen. 4065.
fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver
on Saturday in your neigh
borhood— HA-0137.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITLBH
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE;—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, Ns Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Bedo, Gas Stoves and Ol
Stoves.
"We Buy and Bell” —
THL. AT. 1154 1715 N. t*th ST,
laivdries a cleavers
EDHOLM A SHURMAV
2401 Vorth 24th St. WB. SOM
KMRKSOX LAIADRV
2324 North 24th St. WB. 1021
DO’S AND DON‘TS:
“...So maybe yonr sick friend didn’t have any apples to keep the
doctor away, but send him a “get well” card, it’s a nice gesture....”
another dime.
Q. T.—Look here Abbe’, what is
wrong with me? Is this really my
first love or fantastic love? Am I
wooed or bewitched into this. Does
he, thet man all this raving is
about, really love me or is any wo
man dearer to him than I ?
Ans: Whoa Lassie. Now listen!
There is another woman nearer
and dearer to him than you. .his
good wife. He’s her property, bet
ter lay off. You are just hunting
trouble when you play around with
married men. Don't do it.
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
Healthy School Days
By Arthur G. Falls, M. D., Staff
Member Tuberculos Sanitarium of
Chicago
Now children, young boys and
girls thru out the country are re
turning to school or will be enter
ing the first grade. Their success
in their studies will depend to a
great extent upon their health at
the beginning of school.
To explain what I mean, let me
tell you a story about two little
girls who started school the same
year.
Eva and Laura were normal
children. They had lived next door
to each other all their lives and
were fast friends. Both were ex
cited about being five years old
and ready for school.
Most people thought that Laura
was a little brighter than Eva and
would do better in school. Eva was
kind of slow and deliberate, and
people said she would not be able
to keep up with Laura, who had a
quick mind.
Actually, however, there was not
as much difference between Eva
and Laura as there was between
their parents. Eva’s mother believ
ed that doctors ought to be called
on to keep people well, not just to
pull them out of an illness. Laura’s
mother thought thas was all fool
ishness. She never could see any
sense in calling the doctor unless
somebody in the family was very
ill.
Eva was taken to the doctor at
regular intervals for a physical ex
amination and her mother insisted
up to the time the child entered
school, that she rest every after
noon. The mother planned her
meals carefully so that Eva got
plenty of milk and fresh vegetables
and fruits in her diet. She would
not permit her daughter to spoil
her appetite by eating sweets be
tween meals.
By the time Eva was four years
old, she had had injections to pro
tcet her from diphtheria. Not that
there was a diphtheria epidemic
in our town at that time, but just
to be sure that Eva would never
catch this disease which can be so
harmful to children.
Of course, both Eva and Laura
were vaccinated against smallpox
before they started to school. Lau
ra’s mother didn't even see any
point in this, but the school auth
orities were firm and so Laura
. was vaccinated.
Everything went fine with both
girls during the first few weeks
of school. Then one child in the
class came to shool with a cold
and soon two-thirds of the child
ren had colds. Laura was one of
the first to catch cold. It was so
bad that she had to stay home for
several days. Eva was one of the
few children in the class who did
not catch cold.
When LAura came back to school
she had lost o good deal of her
pep and got tired easily. Then one
day Laura complained of aching
pains and of being chilly, then hot.
Her mother kept her home and sent
for the doctor. It developed that the
child had diphtheria. She was very
ill and it was two months before
the doctor said she could go back
to school. By this time, she had
fallen so far behind in her school
work that her mother decided to
keep her at home for the rest of
the term.
And so Eva, the slow child, got
ahead of Laura, the quick one, in
school. Eva was not absent a day
that first year and got among the
highest grades in her class.
I know that Eva was no “smart
er” than Laura. Her one advan
tage over Laura was her health.
Her mother saw to it that she kept
well. She didn't just hope her lit
tle daughter would not be sick
She took her to the doctor at least
once a year for a physical check
up, she later let her take injections
to protect her from contagious di
*®©®®©®®®©®®®®®®©®®©^$*.
| GET YOUR 1
SCHOOL |
i; Fountain Pen t
I ^ j
| Ted’s Pen Shop |
^ on 16th St., at Farnam g,
| I
• PENS $1.00 LP g
®©©®®©©©©©©©©©®©©©©®©©©©
For the BEST in News
^ Read The Omaha Guide
BREEZY _ ' By rrimvat
■ 1 1 1 1 « HI M I I I II I I I ■ '» « -
JIM STEELE By M E LV IN TA PLET
• XV» i
:B WAS
'ASKING- WHO HAD
CNB&CQfflB THE
EFFECTS THE FARALY
SlSRAy HAP HAD
ON HER, WHEN THE
HUGE FEU0W. WHO
HAD ATTACKED
SPARK^ STEPPED
FORWARD AN P •
claimed the honor/
HE REASONED TR^T
S ..PUT SULTREE KNOWZ
IT MORE THAN A
:UJVV9/0AP^ ACCIDENT/'
- mmwm wm l j, _y ^_
UCK OAVIS By TED WATSON
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■
SQUIRE "EDGEGATE -A Verv Brief Argument „_ _ _JOPUIS RICHARD'
HONoff -1 cnl^\ /Gentlemen or TH 3"<J>?y- f /non TNEn # you
/ 7NO MINUTES } I IT t-ifyS -EiEEN CN4BCED 'THQT J TO TP,XG <W€ J-OO* Fi'-r
/ for ^y >)<?cument 1 » 1 /ny Client Sold F) Client f XTEm*'/ f^mo ZfECioE tw
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seases and she gave her wholesome
nourishing food.
All mothers should be sure that
their children are healthy before
school starts. A healthy beginning
in school will help the child get
the most but of school and will de
crease the chances he or she will
miss many school days because of
illness.
PULLMAN BUILDS 40 FOR
NORTHWESTERN R. R.
Receipt for an order for 40
streamline passenger cars, which
will be used to augment the Chi
cago and North Western’t famous
“400” fleet, was announced today
by Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Co.
The order is the second placed
by the North Western Railway
with Pullman-Standard since the
resumption of postwar passenger
car constructions. It will consist
of 27 coaches, nine parlor cars and
four baggage mail cars.
The first order, for 20 stream
line coaches, was completed by
Pullman-Standard on April 26, ma
king the North Western Railway
System the nation’s first railroad
to receive a complete postwar
built delivery.
Upon delivery of the 40 new’ cars
in 1947, three new’ schedules will
be inaugurated by the North Wes
tern. one between Chicago and
Omaha, the second between Chi
cago, Rochester and Mankato,
Minn., via Madison, and the 3rd
between Chicago and Ashland, Wls
through the heart of that state’s
famous North Woods area.
—Read YOUR I\etcspaper
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
—Every Weet^
"Next Door” ted shearer
^Continent*1 Featrrros _
“....A special delivery for you, sir....!
aEDGAR BROWN HAS 1,000.000
SIGS FOR LYNCH CURB
WASHINGTON, D. C.. .CNS) —
Dapper Edgar G. Brown, director
of National Negro Council, has an
nounced that tie has one million
Negro signatures on petitions that
petitions ask President Truman to
con vane a special session of Con
gress to pass an anti-lynch law,
which would demand death for
lynchers and payment of $100,000
to the victim's family,
demand anti-lynch legislation. The
TANI TOPICS / By CHARLES ALLEN !
I - ^ X_ n
_
“_NOT that it matters, dear, but all these years I thought you had
curly hair!....”
JOYCE, LARKIN MATCHED
NEW YORK—(Calvins News
Service)—Willie Joyce, of Gary,
Indiana, and Tippy Larkin of Gar
field, New Jersey, who ia recogni
zed as a Junior welterweight Cham
pion in Massachusetts Injg been
signed this week for a t%e^e rd.
bout. Time and place, Sept. 13th.
Madison Square Garden.
^(©'iT PAYl roT.Y:^
ADVKR H>E
