I «miv FALL MEM3ERSHI *8SW “VETERANS!" by H. L. McCaw.Com’der '•In order to keep abreast of the times, The AMVETS are launching their 1st Fall Membership Drive. Do you know that the AMVETS’ Club is YOUR Club? Founded and I maintained for your enjoyment and pleasure. A Place where you and yours can congregate in an atmosphere of Fun and Gaiety. €J To assure the permanency of the Club, it will entail the cooperation of all Veterans of orhl ^ ar -• 1 his fine energetic group of men have banded together to give Omaha one of the finest Nite Spots in middle west. It took courage and initiative on their part, as this venture entailed the expenditure of a great amount i f e'tort and money. This Membership Drive will give all of you an opportunity to become a part of this fine organization. ^ The lay-out and decorations of the beautiful SKY ROOM and Lounge are comparable to any in the middle sest—The Floor Show—Service and Cuisire, leave little to be desired. »"■«■< birthdate to all u-ttera. Explain yoar eu« faJAy --" mm*~ yaar proc.em. w.th.n the r*a!» of raaaon. Write to ° r,AU “** l,UJ» ““ THE ABBE WALLACE ^ERVICE P 0. Box 11 Atlanta 1, Georgia U o.—I am going to move to tr.e town and I want to know if you think I wM! do better by making this change. I have a place to move in ~ -»■.. - mary was thrown out and the Con vention System of naming and fil ing. Candidates was used on the Democratic Side. Why ire we Candidates of a Party, %*■ •. if and when the party leaders can donate money as a State Commit tee to another candidate of the same party. The Direct Primary Law was enacted to do away with the Boss Control by a few over the many,-and I am glad to State the Republican Pre-Primary Conven tion endorsed Candidates who obeyed the Direct Primary by filing their names properly. I feel that it is only right and proper for me to ask you to write in myname,GEORGE W. OLSEN, un der tjhe names of Butler and Mekota, candidates for United States Sen ator, and Vote for me because I rightfully belon^ there as the Bona fide Democratic name on the Ballot with over 15,4)00 votes in the Demo cratic Pr jpiary. A Vote for me is a vote against the old-fashioned Convention System of naming candidates. Enough votes for me keeps the Direct Primary Law as it belongs and means the death of party bosses for many more years. GEORGE W. OLSEy, Platt*mouth, ISebr. 4 Ilcmardston, Mass. (foil! AI>\ ERHSEMLNT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT —• »« i iiimiiimiiiicmmimiiimimiiiiiijiiiimmiiiimmiillllll he knows it. He says he loves me I but he goes out with another wo man. When I see them together it burns me up. What do you think of me getting me another man and flirt with him in front of him and her? Ans: That's the sensible thing for you to do. There is no logic to your sitting home while he goes out and has fun even though he does claim he loves you. He has not proved it. Make other friends just as soon as you can and give vo'!?- boyfriend a little stiff com petition and see how he reacts to a dose of his own medicine. Per haps it will open his eyes. C. B.—I left home last May and promised my girl friend I would return in a month and we would get married. Immediately after I left I got into a little trouble— nothing serious but I am now in fail. I thought I would be out 3 months ago and told her I was coming home so we could wed. Now she is getting pretty sore. Should I let her know the truth or continue making promises un til I can get out? Ans: The young lady’s patience is wearing pretty thin and she has reached the point where she doesn’t believe that jmju love her. Had she known the truth she would have realised that vou could not return of vour own free wih therefore, she feels that pos sibiv von nre misleading her. The truth will have to come out and you may as well write her the facts That’s the chance you will have to take. N. M.—I am a widow, self sup porting and have a home of my own. I am not at all satisfied here and it seems there will always be confusion in mv imrned’'’te neigh borhood although I da all I can to get along. I want to-sell and I would like some advice. Ans: Living in the midst of con fusion is unpleasant but you must not dispose of your home and trust to. luck in findng another. Take your time about making a change. Look around and make in quiries and the chances are, you wil be able to exchange your nice place for some other more to your liking. R. M.—Jimmie has been loving me as long as I can remember, ’k was away for five years in ser vice. I received all kinds of gifts and 3 or 4 letters a week. He is home now and has been for nine months and trying to get serious with me but each time I put him off. Yesterday he told me he was going to ask my cousin to be his steady and to my surprise I wan ted to cry. I wrent home and could not eat or sleep. I knew that I loved him but just wouldn’t ad mit it. What must I do? GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO *ot*, f#rner nnil adjoining on southwest corner 21st nnd Grace Extensive frontage on both 21st iroC Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home* or especially- salted as Church grounds, Make reasonable offe? IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33f nr Call HA-0808. 3404 Bedford Ave. Is located on a double corner lot, j 100x128. 6 rooms, all modern, and with a downstairs bedroom, kitch en cabfciets, oak floors throughout I automatic water heater, garage, i Price $4000. Mr. Beckman, AT-4976. f AMOS GRANT CO. Realtors AT. 8380 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHOES REBUILT.... Quality Material & Guaranteed Quality Work LAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiminiiitimmiiiR 24th & Lake Sts. T> prescript ions A Free Delive? •’ —WE-060^— Duffy Pharmacy i iniiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiimuuiiiiiiiiiiHli Q Designed to speedily relieve simple headache and painful discomforts of neuralgia. • ri Measured doses — in powder M form for quick assimilation. ■■ f Proof of merit. Same type for 6/ mula over one-third century. Standard U. S. P. ingredients, tl Laboratory tested, controlled. In price range of everyone, bl 10c and 25c sizes Caution: Use only as directed. o _— ___ iimmmimmmiimmmmmmmmimmmnimmmNiii Ans: What are you waiting for Let him know how you feel even though you don’t put it in words. It took a little jolt such as you had to make yo urealize how you felt about him. A man won’t wait indefinitely. He wants marriage, a home and you. The way he has been courting you all these years it certainly won’t injure your nride to get in touch with him immediately and tell him your true feelings. Worried—My husband left me two months ago and said he was n~t going to have any responsi bil'tv on him. W7e have one baby and expecting another. I am go ing home with an aunt who reared me and she isn’t able to care for me —id the children. What must I do? Ans: Force your husband to ac cept his financial responsibility even though he refuses to live with you. Your aunt is in no position to support three extra peoplesNow Take action at once, before your* confinement. Central Labor Union Endorses State Aid For Schools The Omaha Central Labor Un ion has gone on record endorsing the State Aid for Schools amend ment, A1 Witzling, president, an" nounced Wednesday morning at the Labor Temple, 19th and Dav enport Sts. Of the approximately 200 delegates only three voted a gainst the endorsement said he. The Omaha Central Labor Un ion is made up of representatives from each of the local unions of the American Federation of La bor. “Organized labor has always been in favor of anything that will help the schools”, Mr. Witz ling declared. “The publis schools mean a great deal to our child ren, and we want to see those schools staffed with sufficent well-trained and well-paid em ployees”. “Labor favors a sales > ax on luxuries and an income tax on salaries above $4,000", Witzling explained. “We’re opposed to a sales tax on necessities because it would bear down too hard on the low income groups”. Right to W/ork Committee Ansicers Questions About “The Closed Shop and Right to Work Amendment 302” 1. What is the closed shop? The closed shop is a form of labor contract that compels each and every employee working for a firm to join the union designated as bargaining agent, pay dues, and remain in good standing in or der to get and hold a job. 2. If an employee does not wish to join a union, is he obligated to do so? He must join the union as i condition of employment. 3. What happens if an employ ee does not pay his dues? If an employee does not pay his dues, the union reports to the employer that he is not in GOOD SSTANDING and the employer must dismiss him. 4. If a man is expelled from the' union, may he obtain a job in a closed shop elsewhere ? No. He will not be accepted by the union. If a worker is ex pelled from the union for refusing ! to pay his dues, refusing to pay a i .1111IIMIIIII mill III I ..... fine, or submit to political or spec ial assessments, he is blackballed He cannot join a union elsewhere 1 or get a job in any place where the union is in control. 5. Do all Nebraska unions de mand the closed shop? No. Only 20 to 30 percent of Nebraska labor contracts are closed shop contracts. 6. Does Constitutional Amend ment 302 interfere with labor’3 rights ? No. Amendment 302 does not affect in any w'ay labor's just rights. It does not interfere with labor’s right to organize, bargain, or negotiate with an employer. 7. Does Constitutional Amend ment 302 prevent an employee from joining a union if he wishes to do so ? No. It provides that his em ployer cannot fire him for joining a union. RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE C. D. “Neal” Haskell, Laurel, Nebraska, State Chairman, Lloyd E. Skinner, Sec’y., A. C. Scott, Treas. SPEECH ” CULTURE BY BEATRICE L. MORGAN LESSON Number Three There was a time when the English language in America was used the same as in England. But it has long since been discarded and today we who live on this side of the Atlantic Ocean speak American. It is a language that is expressive, with humor and great imagination, being enriched with many threads drawn through by the Pilgrim who first landed on our shores. We Americans made our own language. It is reflected by Ger man, Irish-English, Yiddish, and many different languages spoken by the immigrants. Some of our words have passed through a • ••■•••tMiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiHiMMavvraaiunNiairMHiitiiii shortenng process, and they are typically American. The English language in Amer ica is valuable. It shows how words are made and how they reflect the life of people. This value will help you to speak well and make good conversation. Much has been written and spoken about the use of slang. Some slang words are rugged and are impressive of the things they signify. Wherein, they are not con sidered the finest English. The occasional use of slang, makes language more vivid and color ful. Some words we use today familiarly never would have been used by a writer a number of years ago, as correct English They would be regarded as inde licate and used as a slang word only. However, slang words can be used, but they should be used with judgement "and moderation. For they are like uncut diamonds in a beautiful jewel case. In another sense, unpolished words in a great language. (Continued Next week) MISS THEO Nix, acting director of the Lincoln University School of Journalism for the school year 1946-47, has compiled stylebook .'iiiMiuyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiHniiHiiiiNiiimnmmiiii for use in editing and reportorial courses in the school of journal ism for production of the Lincoln Clarion, laboratory weekly news paper. The Lincoln Clarion Style book is the first of its kind for a Negro college paper and is be .. I,, UUP lieved to be the first printed one for any Negro weekly. Miss Nix is a graduate of Kansas State College. Manhattan, and former news editor of the Kansas City, Kan., office of the Kansas City Call. Classified Ads Get Results! WouldU^toBuy 39 to 42 model car from private party. WA-8289 MEDIUM, Mrs. E. Bishop, 808 N. 19th Street, WE. 6456, Readings daily—satisfaction guaranteed._ Nice Room for Rent for man and wife. 2509 Maple Street. . „ — ■' — - '■ ' ■' ——— m BUY A LOT in Bedford Park, beauty spot of our community, j Call JA-7718. "■ " .. i • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St.. | Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. 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 • AUTOS WANTED! SELL US YOUR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors A.T-9463 2056 Famam NEIGHBORHOOD FURNTCTRE & CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, Ne Stamps: Ladies Dresses Rujrs, Bedo, Gas Stoves and O’ Stoves. “We Buy and Sell” — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST, A Life size Boy Doll for Sale, Call WEbster 3732. Men’s full dress suit with tails three vests, white shirt and tie, finest quality, worn once, waist 41 inches, trousers 31 inches. $30.00 ~SL. 4065._ 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 2801 Miami Street. AT-2350. ROOM FOR RENT— For young lady. Call HA-7784. Seeks Witnesses 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. 30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken Dinners are Something to Crow A bout. Robt. Jones, Propr. DAY NURSERY Mother’* Care— 2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559. LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS EDIIOI.M & S11ERM VN 1401 North 24th St WE, 005# Piano, bed, misc. furniture, 3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006. New & Used Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART 8511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" BREEZY By T. MELVIN JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLEK ■SQUIRE EDGEGATE -It ftm to Remove the Pee? L _ ^ __ , BY LOUIS RICHARD /^T^X^sT 5TEPp£d^N. ^/yrrT\ /syen**t - <3iJt''N\ '■ I OVEW TW^T e-9>vw/v/) _N (T-2.Up»^ BffEE^Ej ( / Guf.s* •»£ \ f I -PEE/.-&U T iv^TCH TH I '—V Qffrr.A,4 I \ GAD TA)T CztUV- 1‘AA I If) ^Vv 7_./ _ , \ Oa< Vou* h*)7 / ^ ^ ^ ^ ' | V J . .—-~’r --" ' " ” ' ~ ~ — HUCKLEBERRY FINN /great Gums' Looxy -S AT YluCK Finn . ,VP. P f AHO Butch KtRsc P' V COA’.£ON,-eE P /T \ ITU. TAKE Af t ill / \6oTH OFWSI, (p x P _ \ *4 # # 'T*),'5Vp»