The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, October 12, 1946, Page 6, Image 6
-- IW* *** W«A«T CAM m> COUNSEL AND CUIPAHCI irurt^KUM. ■£? *«** rimmmm mo . IUBMd *dT‘®* “»Jt“n« tk~« '*» OM — »■» ril - »•“<■ tfca mla at rtuoa. Wnu ia ™* *•»! WALLACE SERVICE f. O. lox li. Atlanta I, Georgia U C E—I Just finished reading your column as I do every week. Now I have read of the problems of others and now I have one of my own. I am a veteran and I am suppose to start to business school on the 14th of October under the GI bill of rights I have made all arrar.irements and now I find that I don't have enough clothes to be gin I suppose I could borrow but I don’t care to do so. I am unde UR«.E I.O%» PREFERRED Kindling per load $5 00 j HI. «( K«TO\F. LUMP COAL S11601 per ton | JONES FUEL & SUPPLY Company 2520 Lake Street Phone AT 5631 GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO *•(*. rararr aa4 adjolnla*, aa aMIkMni raraer 2l*t aa4 Grara Cilri'i r Iroalair aa bulb 2lat Ml biarr I4*al lar 2 ar ware home* ar >»w« tally >alir4 a* (karri giaanl., Make rraaaaabla offer IXVMlM rl'.l l. A44rraa BOX ASM ar Call II % 41144. 3404 Bedford Ave. Is located on a double comer lot, 100a 128- 6 rooms, all modem, and with a downstairs bedroom, kitch en cabinets, oak floors throughout automatic water heater, garage. Price $4000. Mr. Beckman, AT -4976. AMOS GRANT CO. Realtors _AT. 8380 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET TOUR SHOES REBUILT_ Quality Material A Guaranteed Quality Work LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street 48IIIIMIMIIII llllllllllindllllllllllllllllH 2 f th & l ake Sts. T» PRESCRIPTIONS k Free Ilelivo v -Wt-ObO*,— Duffy Pharmacy SMWIimillllllllMIIIIIMIMIIIMHimnij D Designed to speedily relieve ample headache and painful ciseomforts of neuralgia. Measured doses — In powder lT form tor quick assimilation. B Proof of merit Same type for mula over one-third century. D Standard U S. P. Ingredients. Laboratory tested, controlled. Bln price range of everyone. 10c and 35c sizes Caution: Use only as directed. Buu -T«y — M w I FT—F m cided whether to go ahead with the clothes I have or wait until I (,et more clothes to begin school? Ans: You shouldn’t put too much emphasis on clothes. It’s a well known fact that there is a definite shortage of men’s appar el and if you had plenty of money you still wouldn’t be able to get hat you wanted. Your wardrobe 's adeouate to begin school on. You are going to school to seek knowledge and prepare your=elf ”or a profession. Under no circum stances should you allow a defi ciency in your wardrobe to inter fere with your plans to get an edu cation. A L I—I am with my third hus band and it seems like I haven’t found the right one yet. Several years ago I started a course in beauty culture and did not com plete it. I am thinking of taking j it up again as I have always been ! "terested in this type of work. Advise me what to do? Ans: It’s impossible to succeed in anything unless you have the i perserverance to stick with it. And that holds true with marriage as well as with a profession. Take up the course if for no other rea son than to prove to yourself that you can start a job and finish it. You can yet find happiness with your husband if you were to give up the idea that perhaps he was not the right one. Search no fur ther and learn to appreciate the man you have. d L A T—My baby’s daddy is in New York. I came to Florida be fore my child was born and am living with my mother and step father. He promised to do a lot for us but failed to do anything. I if I should go back to New York where he is or go to work in Miami. I do not love him and he is quite a bit older than I am. Ans: You admit that you don't love the baby’s father so why think of going back to New York to re open an unpleasant situation? He failed you in your hour of need and he isn’t worthy of any consi deration on your part. Remain in Florida and get work so that your mother can help you rear your in fant. E W—I am a serviceman and here lately I met a young college girl and one day I made a mistake of taking a boy friend of mine over to see her. Now he goes with her too. The other night she was out with him having a good time and se was letting him kiss on her and when I asked her about it she said she was only pretending. And what puzzles me is she 'will do al most anything I ask her but yet she will let my boyfriend hang around too and he comes back bragging what all he can do. Now I want to know which one of us does she love ? Ans: The little lady isn’t ready to settle down keeps, Mac. She is having too much fun. Don't push her she'll get serious if you make the right impression. Join in the fun. .if she wants to frolic cut loose and enjoy yourself. Date some of the other girls around the campus while you are about it too. E L—I have a friend and he gives me plenty of money but he has a wife. He will do anything I ask him to do. Now I have another friend that I really love but he doesn’t give me any money and 1 when I ask for anything he says j he doesn't have it. Now which one should I plan to go with regular ly? Ans: Surely you realize that you are jeopardizing your reputa tion by going with a married man. He pays off now but it will be you who will pay in the long run if you do not bring this affair to a close. Become self-supporting and inde pendent. Accepting money from men is a very bad policy a sit de finitely places you under obliga tion to them. You need to make new acquaintances if you desire marriage and a normal home life. Classified Ads Get Results! I \AooiJ Like to Biiy 39 to 42 model cap from private party. WA-8289 • MrBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St.. Telephone JArkson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Eider. HOME LAUNDRY WANTED! We Specialize in Flat Work and Ruff-Dryed Bundles. We Mend and Sew on Buttons. • PERRY HOME LAUNDRY 1110 North 23rd St. AT-5623 m~AVT()S WASTED! SELL IS YOl it CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors AT 9463 2056 Famam NEIGHBORHOOD IWHIl'M A CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—overcoats, all sl*es Shoes. Na Stamps: Ladies Dresses Ru<s. Beds. Gas Stoves and Ol Stoves. “We Buy and Sell” — TEL. AT. 11S4 I7U N. Mth ST. Seeks W itnesses Would Parties whom saw accident of Alberta Norman on Crosstown car at twenty-fourth & Lake Sts., on Sept. 29. please call WE. 2754, CHICKEN DINNERS MARY’S CHICKEN HUT, 2722 N. j 30th St.. JA. 8946. Our Chicken dinners are Something to Crow A bout. Robt. Jones, Propr. DAY NURSERY Mother’s Care 2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559. LAlMUmES A CLEAVERS EDHOLH A SHERMVN t4«l Vortta 24th St WE. 6088 Piano, bed, misc. furniture. 3701 S. 26th St. MA-1006. IS etc S: l sed Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART 8511-13 North 24th— 24th & I ake —WEhster 2224— "Everything For The Home" FOR RENT 2 room apt. for couple only. AT. 6281. DO’S AND DON‘TS: '"~‘*OMTtHtNTA t | - \ \ The average sidewalk isn’t baby carriage boulevard Be considerate and leave room or the baby-less pedestrians. BREEZY By T. MilVM kTHANKA* FOR.THE S^Ay^BRiEZY-HOV^l ^UIlu^SYUi^fB^TWmftZTOttAeieTO] 3\NPY, ‘SYLVESTER' COME YOU AND THAT# 'PLANNING ON BEING A W [SAY 'ONE OF HIS BEST1 ^IENP$ WA$QNE/" JIM STEELE By MELVIN T^PLEY I ^ 1 l.'V '" I I XiAf ■■■" WB————i .fa———■ " T^-————■ . -■■ ■ — - — - - < * ^ULTREE'S Huee l ADMIR&2.LVM8ERBD P AWA/FHPMTHE \ ViULA&^WIW/VAkSU \ (WHOM HE TWOTDEAD) OMCN&wsQmm SVT^mjHlLVWB'MV • mw&mep..$em \ mmreiHmm&k j ^umpmowiT : I'WMBtfveeiM'B 1 2A0C// I B rr I MUST CUTAWAY BUT A<=. AAAXSU RAN PBSP&Z/N7D FROM HERE -THEY 'LL! THE JUNGLE,SUDDENLY, THE GROUND HAVE DISCOVERED THAT GAVE WAY &ENEATH HIM/Y— I'VE ESCAPED BY NOW Y... MAY BE FOLLOW! N&J THETRAILTHAT y—r^l CLUMSY OX LEPT/jS&pf THIS VERY, yjftgW } MOMEN THE ROAD TO HEALTH UNDULANT FEVER By R. Stillmon Smith, M. D. Chairman, executive board Georgia State Medical and Pharmaceutical Association Macon, Georgia Mrs. Alice Brown had had a difficult winter. Her husband was still in the army and her two chil dren seemed to catch every child hood disease that year, .whooping cough, measles, chicken pox and then mumps. The strain of taking care of the children through one siege after another told on her and we were all glad when she decided to take the children and spend the summer with her mother in the country. We thought it would do her as much good as it would the young sters. So it was a great disappointment to all of us when Mrs. Brown came back to town looking worse than she had when she went away. A few days after her return I ran into her on the street and she told me she was so tired and listless that she thought something must be wrong and she was coming by to see me at the office soon. I urged her to do so and suggested perhaps she should have a thor ough physical examination. About a wee klater she did come to the office. She said the night before she had had chills and fe ver followed by sweating and se vere pain in her arm. She thought perhaps she had arthritis. In an swer to my questions, she said she thought she had been running a temperature, off and on, for sev eral weeks and that she always ! seemed to be exhausted. The symptoms Mrs. Brown de scribed might point to any one of a number of illnesses. The pain in her arm might mean arthritis. Malaria might be suspected from the chills and fever. The tired feel ing with fever and night sweats made one think of some general in fection coming on over a period of weeks, such as perhaps tuber culosis. uoviousiy, tne tirst thing to do was to give Mrs. Brown a com plete physical examination. This in eluded a chest X-Ray which show ed that her lungs were sound so she did not have tuberculosis. And other tests eliminated the possibi lity of malaria, arthritis and rheu matic fever. There were other diseases which I had suspected Mrs. Brown might have. Of the special tests I made one showed that she had undulant fever.. so named because the fever rises and falls, comes and goes. Now death rarely results from \ undulant fever, but it is a very mean disease. It causes the patient great pain and suffering and is stubborn to cure. Sometimes with proper treatment, the disease does clear up in a few weeks. Then again, even with good care the pa tient may suffer recurring attacks of undulant fever for years. At tacks of fever may last a few hours or several days. They cause great pain and leave the patient com pletely exhausted. I told Mrs. Brown that she must go to bed and stay in bed and instructed her to drink quantities of liquids. No medicine has proved to be a certain cure for undulant fever. There is a vaccine which has been effective in some cases but even with this treatment rest is essential. Undulant fever, or brucellosis, which is its medical name is trans mitted to people through animals. It is most often found in cows, goats and hogs. People may get the disease by drinking raw milk from an infected cow or by hand ling an animal which has the di sease. Naturally, I wanted to know how Mrs. Brown got the disease. She told me that while she was in the country she had drunk raw fresh milk. I got in touch with the officer of health in the county where she had been and his invest igation led to the discovery of a cow infected with the disease. This cow had supplied the milk Mrs. Brown’s mother used. And as strange as it may seem, Mrs. Brown was the only person who got undulant fever, although her mother and children had also drunk milk from the same cow. But undulant fever is like that. Mrs. Brown’s experience brought home to me once more how dan gerous it is for people to drink raw milk. When milk is pasteuri zed the germs which cause such diseases as undulant fever are hilled. Un-pasteurized milk is a health hazard. For their own pro tection people should always try to obtain pasteurized milk for drinking and for cooking purposes. • IT PAY- TO. ADWR n^E -■ I.. ' * 1 ^ w _---a SQL IRE EDGEG ATE—An Anatomy Chart Would Be Appropriate' --until* * Al£prs*» _ (thi^ VQMT (I Votl R>f)V MCV* \ , flROULD Htiftssr snsa, « tem. w coujt ►v£W£ -9 or T91-00775 I KHERE TH R1/)K ”HBn I V__ 'ROlHriKG, kvithess ro r>r>u6 s7t»?£ KflS Struck strlk.*- i our th^t this »uro I5t)r- S _ Ut.r “ 7W‘ E* RCr Sfbl ( f| PZ/JCE To -9COPEHT At^DE ^1/6 - ^ V°" ,°r T>/ I BET*v£f« ThI wtii^o / SlTUe)TIORt T>ORS/)i. f) /VO / 5T»*£ J ..__ ■ '•• Cr r'v'io ^ i__ j -- VE WTE 0*J> \ **"» *T»«» 4 _r<5?Y\ Hunrt 7*i ^ —"^\~l fi HUCKLEBERRY FINN 1 V ■ . ■»-»- I I J A A 1 / CO-HE-b "W Pr^r^lSaHil 1 $01-3 3ent>* ro V VMtO WUSTUHC OONHrt - ^S-ctfWtri . ..'*^cr » .....•.••'•'*•'"*"'*^•••••■*-1^ ^S£-,SA-SIT0RE ««srtsrsu .*V*-' starts*> a£Uv" .**38® "V oeuveRYWY *“*"?*■*'"' ^ /'starts sack *1..$^ Pick* *> - ■ sssn?* •-■ „■.- *jr“ •- -. v£Sk <■•'•'.. v LE*ve... .4* as**-;. .*' > Her* ' ‘\ uttle :. / : .-• V Hcroes*'~. SS* **. r^V ~ / . . '/X.. MX. - ,/Wteuc** ; sW- “**■ X'^X •a. V AMO ASKS ” ( ,;• . „ *S4 Vtfiiir ,0,;*. T- CLAftce AT i - i*D3o liiIU ' **.. ?HVH r . To THfi S1J2L WATcHes.Sj ■’... ..v‘USTShj SWiwmiM' - ^.--"rg ' ssk*. . # thhi«. ••%. . .. *****•.-• ***** * 10 ^SrSEISL «>-o4oeAt5 ; t<X>5£-_ ^ *»«»»* l\-X° gCT 00>*n _n__ ,_._ WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE? By Ruth T Taylor “It isn t important what we be lieve but how we express those beliefs that matters”. “It isn’t so much what we do but what we are”. Those are two copy book say ings that have been repeated and repeated in various forms. And they have been twisted and turned to apply to almost every situation. Personally I feel they are wroig. it does matter what we believe as much as it does how we express those beliefs. It matters as much what we do as what we are. But what is most important of all is the motive power back of BOTH thoughts and actions. What doesn't matter is not what happens to us. . but whether what we do is important to be done. We may be personally defeated but our principles never, a great think er once said. The truly important By CARL HELM NEW 5TORK — It’s a town in which a man could (and sometimes does) walk up th* main drag in a pair of purple pajamas without causing much of a stir. Some people would turn around, others would speculate on “what’s the angle?”— but the white-gloved cops wouldn’t even give him a tumble. It’s all in the New Yorkish “mind your-own-business” tradition, in creasingly accentuated in these United Nations days by the native garbs of Hindus and Moslems, Turks and Ukrainians—to note but a few —joining in the Broadway and Fifth Ave. parade in this capital of the workL Swarthy, big-earringed women in scarlet saris which swathe them I from head to heel; Chinese beauties in skin-tight silk gowns slashed up the side; fiercely-bearded officers in j jeweled turbans, pink-cheeked sol diers in tartan kilts—they sight-see and shop without causing a ripple. This “mind - ycur- own - business” fetish sometimes causes vou to wonder, though, whether the man you see slumped in a doorway is placidly sleeping, or drunk, or sick unto death, without stopping to find out... New theatrical season’s on, and yon might want to hear Victor Her bert’s fine old songs sung in the new operetta. “Gypsy Lady,” though it’s I pretty dull and pretentious. thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direc tion we are moving. Where we go wrong, .in our own lives, in our national lives, in our everyday responsibilities is in not trueing out actions to a high en ough motive. We act on expedience not on principle. We compromise not with things, but with our o^n beliefs, with our own conscience. We dodge responsibilities, we ev ade issues and the truth eludes us because of our own weaknesses. Here’s an example. We say that one of the great principles in American life is the denial of ab solute sovereignty. Is it? Or, ra ther, is it put into effect ? Just , try denying the absolute sover eignty in ‘efficient’ organizations and see how far you get. Did you ever try not ‘going along with the : boys?' What we should have said was that this is a motive power. . and then try to put it into practice. All life proceeds from beliefs of some kind. The question is not shall we have beliefs? But what beliefs have we ? Are they a vital part of our every day life? Are we better for our beliefs? Do they I help us to help those whose paths our paths crosses? Unless we can answer in the affirmative our be liefs are vain. EBOOK REVIEW HARPER’S PUBLISHES “COLOR AND CONSCIENCE” One answer to Bilbo’s utteran ces on the rostrum of the Mississ ippi State Legislature and in the Cave of the Winds on Caoitol Hill is daringly presented in Dr. Buell G. Gallagher’s new book “Color And Consciencee: The Irrepresible Conflict”, just published by Har per & Brothers. The first full length treatment of religion and race to appear in a quarter of a century, this book minces no word and pulls no punches as it lays bare the hypocrisy and evasiveness of the jim crow church. It is a flaming indictment of what pas ses for Christianity in America as well as exposure of the double dealings of political demagogues and church politicians of every section of the country. The author has won for himself a name for honesty and fearless ness in his dealings. He is inti mately acquainted with Negro America, is a national director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and was for ten years president of Talladega College. Now a professor of Christian Ethics at the Pacific School of Re ligion, Berkeley, California. Dr. Gallagher in this book marshalls | all the evidence of the Christian tradition to show what the church es must do. He tells what happen ed when the inclusive church of early times was taken over by the imperial arrogance of the Roman Empire, and the subsequent de velopment of Christianity largely as a white man’s religion. For the first time, these little known facts are presented to the general read er. Dr. Gallagher uses acurate thor ough scholarship in garnering and presenting the facts. He does not write as the champion of Negro rights, any more than he writes , to condemn a particular race or section of the nation. This is a 1 book which distinquishes sharply between the devils and the men of good will i nboth races and in all parts of the nation. The author does not feel that he has need to defend teh Negroes; he merely sets down the facts and lets them speak for themselves. This book may well prove to be as influential in our century as were the writings of William Lloyd Garrison and Harriet Beecher Stowe, and the oratory of Freder ick Douglass in the heated contro versy which led up to the earlier irrepressible conflict, the Civil War. It is a prelude to the New Emancipation. • lTiTCH for The GUIDE'S Cameraman! FOR THE e LATEST V PICTURES ' READ THE JMAHA GUIDE ! "Next Door” By ted shearer: - ...■ ..., :i *-->_- -^-— " ■■ .. “. . What d’ya expect... he saves every cent he makes . !” I - ’ ’ . ‘ . . ■* '* •* * TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN r--- -,-—_1 Good aiternoon Mrs. Thomas, I’d like to introduce you to my friend!”