‘STINK CREEK’ WILL
FLOW NO MORE
“Stink Creek" will flow no
more if Omaha voters decide at
the November 5 election in favor
of a bond issue of J2.090.000 to
renovate the city’s deteriorating
sewage system.
One of the top features of the
project, which is one of 14 de
signed to boost Omaha into the
category of progressive cities, will
be the correction of the So. Oma
ha sewage ditch running directly
through the stockyards adjacent
to the packiag plants.
For obvioas reasons, residents
RE-ELECT
DR. HARRY A.
FOSTER I
tor Legislature
5th District
SPONSORED F. E. P. C.
BILL OF 1943 — THAT I
PASSED.
ww* t .ji— . ...nmiuiuiuj_„
(Political Advertisement)
BOWEIS Appliance Co.
NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW
LOCATION
0 New Units, #New and
Rebuilt Refrigerators &
Sweepers.
“Guarantee^ Repair Service—
Quality Workmanship—We
Solicit Your Trade”
3024 LEAVENWORTH
Phone AT-2003
> -
• ▼ f
Gross
i JEWELRY & |
I LOAN CO.
PHONE JA-1635
I
1 * r>rm*>rly at
24th & Ertkine St.
NEW LOCATION
516 North 16th
i 3
—W—w inii^wiv" niiiMiiwiwiniw—Mim»Miw
Are you mM,
MU? WEAK?
from loss of
MAMMMW?
Here’s One Of The Best
Nome Ways To Build Up Red Blood!
You girls who suffer from simple
anemia or who lose so much during
monthly periods that you are pale. feel
tired, weak, "dragged out”—this may
be dee to low blood-iron—
So start today—try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s TABLETS—one of the greatest
blood-tron tonics you can buy to help
build up red blood to give more
•trength and energy—In such cases.
Pink bam‘^Tablets help build up the
■*» quality of the blood (very Impor
tant! by reinforcing the haemoglobin
of red blood cells.
Just try Plnkham’s Tablets for 30
daya—then see If you. too. don't re
markably benefit. All drugstores.
t?dla t PbUim'i TAB16TS
j in that neighborhood long ago
l nicknamed this sewer “Stink
, Creek”.
E. F. (Gene) Agee, general
chairman of the city-wide im
provement projects, said that at
least two industrial plants could
be located in this area if it were
not for the open ditch.
Of the 85 sewer projects listed
as “urgent” by the city-wide im
provement plan committee, three
have been deemed of immediate
importance in addition to the So.
Omaha ditch.
Included in this category is re
contruction of the Burt Street
sewer between 28th and 30th Sts;
a southwest Benson outlet storm
sewer from 66 and Blondo Sts. to
72 and Webster Sts., hence south
I on 72 St. to Mayberry Ave; a deep
sanitary and storm sewer on 16
St., from the alley south of Dodge
St. north to Capitol Ave., thence
east to 12 St., thence north to
Chicago St., to relieve overloaded
■ downtown sewers.
! “Other sanitation projects which
need attention and can be carried
on as a part of the general en
gineering survey include a thor
ough study of smoke abatement,
a continuous program to remove
weeds and trash in vacant lots,
a house to house trash collection
service, and a general overall sur
vey to determine additional re
quirements to improve and safe
guard health conditions in the
city”, said Mr. Agee.
Other projects in the city-wide
improvement plan to be voted up
on are civic center; public mar
ket; police stations; fire stations;
airports; river-rail terminal and
water transportation: streets! bou
levards and taffic signals; parks,
playgrounds, and recreation; park
ing; naval armory; auditorium;
municipal garages; and grade
crossings.
In addition, there will he two
ballots calling for the creation of
special non-partisan commissions
to see that the important features
of the improvement program are
carried out as planned.
Mr. Agee suggested that each
voter make it a point to vote in
favor of those projects in which
he is personally interested.
At the same time the general
chairman urged voters to visit the
polls early in the day because of
the great number of ballots to be
marked.
"The slogan of the city?wide im
provement plan has been ‘Omaha’s
Vision is Your Decision’, Mr.
Agee pointed out. "This means
that every citizen who is interest
ed in a vigorous, progressive Om
aha and who desires to live in a
forward-looking pleasant com
munity has a date with a polling
booth November 5”.
■ ’ ■ i-i-ntfr Coverage
ADVERTISE in the finide
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufTocat
Ing ga>. sour su mach and heartburn, doctors usuah?
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known fn
symptomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-an
1'ab’ets laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in >
jiffy or double your money back on return of bottl
‘f> us. 25c at all druggKts
; TbeTESTIMONYof THOUSANDS: /
H’stho
HOTEL
THERESA,
Wbemln
NEW YORK '
any season
of the year i
7th fee. at 125th St
...in the Heart of Harlem
300 spacious, all outside rooms;
luxurious suites. The beautiful
Orchid Room for dining; cocktail
lounge and bar; the lovely Mes
sanlne for relaxation. Ideal atmoe*
pbere far rest, study, and comfort..
Largo rooms with prhroto hath'
•2.00 Sag*—*2.50 OoaM fed up
Without prhroto bath
*U0 Sash—*2J)0 Doom ad *
WALTS* W. PCOTT, Uanagor
HOTEL THERESA
7* Ate. at 129* St, Sea Tort City
n. i.T..
Vote To Keep
Carl A. Swanson!
A Director of l
Omaha Public !
Power District i
Omaha's Public Power!
: District is a very large |
business. Its board of,
directors must be chosen
for their business abilitv. |
Governor Griswold had!
this in mind when he ap-(
I w pointed Carl A. Swanson
CARL A. SWANSON lo the Board.
' Carl A. Swanson is President of C. A. Swanson &
| Sons, formerly Jerpe Commission Co. One of
| Omaha's most successful businesses.
ISOPOLITICAL BALLOT ISOVEMBER 5th
For The Board of Directors
of Omaha Public Power District.
® Carl A. Swanson
(Political Advertisement)
HEAR PHILIP
MURRAY
SPEAK ON THE
1948
ELECTION J
7:15 to 7:30 P M
KBON 7:45 to 8:00 P M‘
Friday Night
TONIGHT
The Waiters Column
By H. W. Smith
Railroad boys serving with a
smile on wheels.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
waiters on the up and go.
Billy Mitchell, the fashion-plate
captain at the OAC, enjoying a
much needed vacation.
Paxton Hotel waiters in the
front line on service.
Fontenelle hotel waiters quick
stepping on good service.
Blackstone hotel waiters always
in the front line on service.
Waiters at the Hill hotel going
over the top on service.
Bro. E. Williams of 2526 Patrick
Avenue, one of the old roast beef
knights, wishes to be remembered
tp all the boys. Now let’s all drop
in on him and say hello.
The Week
By H. W. Smith
NAACP
The membership committee held
a very interesting meeting at the
Colored Old Folks Home, 933 N.
25th St. on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 23 and all reports showed an
increase in memberships and we
are hoping to render better ser
vice to help build up and keep
the Omaha Branch out in front.
U. S. Attorney General Clark
disclosed Monday, £)ct. 28 that he
has ordered the lynching of four
Negroes near Monroe, Ga., July 25
to be laid before a federal grand
jury in an address before the NY
Herald-Tribune. 2,500 witnesses
have been questioned.
The Wall Street Journal says
the white collar worker's union
is racing to sign up office work
ers in N. Y.
OPA approves fabrics of domes
tic wools for prices raises of the
type made in 1942.
The Associated press reports the
British and Dutch industries held
a meeting in London and reported
there are many industrial agree
ments which can fulfill useful
time in promoting the orderly de
velopments of world's production
and marketing.
U. S. secretary Byrnes’ report
over the radio on the Paris con
ference was net a momentous or
spectacular declaration. It was a
re-affirmation of the principles
rather than a breaking of new
ground and it was devoid of the
oratorical ring and glitter.
U. S. Supreme Court announces
what cases it will consider. No
decision given in second session
r“Since 1882»
•FURNACE ~ BOILER
or
• STOVE REPAIRS
Furnaces
and
Supplies
OMAHA STOVE
REPAIR WORKS
1206-8 DOUGLAS ST.
ATlantic 2524
Electrical Technician Tells How
To Banish Those Wash Day Blues
, By Jane Baird
National Adequate Wiring Bureau
There’s no such thing as a workless wash day, but there are factors
that make washing so much easier and pleasanter that those Monday
UiUCS LcUJ ue UdIllMICU lUICVCl. <
One tried-and-true remedy is
an attractively decorated, effi
ciently designed laundry room
equipped with a washer, drier,
ironer and hand iron. To com
plete the cure, add plenty of the
right kind of light over strategic
; work areas and provide enough
electric current to make all these
timesavers operate as efficiently
I as their designers intended.
Making the laundry a better
place to work in starts first of all
i with the wiring. The number and
size of circuits are important, as
well as the placement of con
l venience. or plug-in, outlets and
switches. You’ll never get really
efficient service from your lights
»
ter and one over the ironing cen
ter, with a wall switch to control -
at least one of these lights. Con
venience and special outlets
should be installed for all present
ly owned or contemplated addi
tions to equipment—washer, hand
iron, ironer, drier, hotplate, ven
tilating fan, water heater.
Second, enough of the right
kind of circuits insures top per
formance of electrical equipment,
so check your circuits (an elec
trical contractor or power com
pany representative can help
you) to make certain they are
large enough to carry all the cur
rent needed by your lighting and
appliances.
According to the' wiring ex
perts, you should have one extra
Monday in the laundry when the wiring's hep
ana appliances, electrical special
ists emphasize, if the wire in the
circuits is inadequate. So, if you
intend to build a new home, or
simply remodel or redecorate
your present one, plan for ade
quate laundry wiring — it helps
■ electricity to help you.
Here’s how to go about it:
First of all, check the lbcatron
of your convenience outlets, lights
and switches to make sure you
have plenty of light and plug-in
facilities available when and
where you need them. As an ab
solute minimum, the wiring ex
perts recommend one ceiling or
wall light over the washing c#n
large (20-ampere) circuit for ef
ficient operation of laundry ap
pliances. The lights may be served
by a smaller 15-ampere circuit,
which supplies electricity for
lighting in other rooms as well.
Some appliances require indi
vidual circuits—to insure plenty
of uninterrupted current. These
include the new automatic wash
ers, driers and electric water
heaters. If any such appliances
are planned for the future, it’s a
good idea to install spare circuits
for this equipment while other
electrical work is being carried
out This will avoid greater ex
pense and inconvenience later on.
WQIWBBBHMfctaMBWtBCTl I ■! 1111 ■—
to recess trom Monday uct. to
Tuesday, Nov. 12.
The Canada White Star Ship
line has announced it will build
no more ships of the Queen class.
All restaurants in Washington,
D. C. have asked for an end to
price control.
i
American rolling mills will
spend 10 million dollars on im
provements in Butler, Pa. Its ca
pacity will be boosted from 550
thousand to 760 thousand dollars.
Robert Weston, president of the
National Association of manufac
turers says the future wage de
mands of labor based on living |
costs would be acceptable to in
dustry if a true yardstick was
found to guide negotiations.
City Recreation
News
The City Recreation Department
wishes to announce that there are
two recreation centers in this
section of town employing four
persons namely: Bernice Peebles;
John “Buddy” McCrae; Marjorie
Ware and Travis Dixon. The Lo
gan-Fontenelle Recreation Center
is located at 23rd and Charles.
This Center is under the direction
of Mrs. Bernice Peebles. Mrs. Pee
bles is assisted by the capable Mr.
John “Buddy” McCrae. Recently
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
provided space for the further
ness of the City Recreation Pro
gram by turning over the entire
second floor for this purpose. Mr.
Travis Dixon is in charge of this
part of the program. Mrs. Mar
orie Ware teaches dance classes at
the Logan-Fontenelle Center, the
Near Northside Branch YMCA and
the Northside Branch YWCA.
These classes are open to pre
school children, age groups be
tween 6 and 13 and also for the
teen-agers. Call either of these
buildings for further information
concerning the classes. Each of
these centers offer a variety of
games, sports, and entertainment.
The public is cordially invited, at
all times.
BASKETBALL.
The City Recreation and the
Northside Branch “Y” are spon
soring Senior, Junior and Midget
Basketball leagues. Any team
manager interested in this league
get in touch with Travis Dixon at
AT 9134. There will also be a
girl’s league.
SOCCER LEAGUE
The City Recreation's Soccer
l/efer^
I
- (Political Advertisement) (PoUtical Advertisement) „
league is sun maintaining their
first place standing in the league
by having defeated Brown Park
last Sunday with a score of 3 to
0. This Sunday they will play the
Falstaff at 1:30 pm. at Fontenelle
Park.
Althouse Beauty
School News
By Jewel Palmer
Orchids to Odessa Hudson, girl
of the week at Althouse School.
Hudson is the wife of a re-enlist
ed man. Like many war-wives she
punched the time clock every day
until V-J Day. When her service
was no longer needed, she decided
to do something about her imme
diate future, so she entered the
field of beauty culture.
Hudson has really applied her
self. Whether acquired or natural,
she has a tendency to hair dress
ing and hair styling and I predict
she will go places in this field.
Just think how proud her hus
band must be.
What we need is more girls
like Hudson.
SPEECH
CULTURE
BY BEATRICE L. MORGAN
LESSON Number 4:
One of the most important fac
tors to remember in learning to
speak well is to cultivate a pleas
ing voice, for most people have
two voices. One pleasing and easy
in conversation, the other harsh
and unnatural. Just as the most
beautiful voice sounds harsh on
an instrument that needs tunning
the most eloquent words lose their
soul when they are used in a
shrill, unpleasant, monotonous
tone. This thought is aptly ex
pressed by many writers who are
authorities on voice culture.
You can surelv make vour
voice precisely what you want it
to be, by practicing sincerely and
by having a desire to do so. Deep
breathing from the chest, distinct
articulation with a clear tone, is
the first step. Never breathe thru
your mouth; always through your
nose. Open the mouth widely when
speaking, so that your pronuncia
tion will flow smooth and clear.
If you make a special effort to
throw the voice forward in a rich
full tone, not a harsh throaty
quality, the ideal one has a mus
ical effect.
If you want a fine, well culti
vated voice, you will have to take
care of it. Never strain the voice
by speaking too long or cheering
for a prolonged period of time, as
it will overstrain the vocal cords.
Gargle the throat once or twice
per week to keep it refreshed and
remember to breathe deeply when
you are walking in the fresh air.
Walking in the fresh air is very
necessary. Walk as much as you
McCILL'S
if BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. MeGILL, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH 24TH ST.
VINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS
Blue Room Often 8 p. m. to 1 l n.
Jpen for Private Parries from 2 to 7pm
—No Ow^na—
5PE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED BRINKS
Free Delivery from 8 am. to 1 a,m.
JAokaoo 94W
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Bonded Liquor*
The Omaha Guide 1
+ A WEEPJLir ’NEWSPAPER + 1
Published Every Saturday at 2k2H Grant Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. O-mi }
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress of Match 3. 1879 !
■i
C- C- Gnllowiyr— ■ Publisher and Acting Editor
__ ' «
All News Copy of Charches and all organiz
ations must be in ot*r ofifioe not later than 1:00
p. m. Monday for anrant issue. All Advertising
Copy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday 5
noon, preceetfcng date of issue, to insure public- 5
ation- J
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA |
ONE YEAR .
SIX MONTHS .
THREE MONTHS .^ ^ $i.2A
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OU1 OF TOWN l
ONE YEAR . $350’
SIX MONTHS . $2-000
National Advertising Refiresentatb’cs—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc\
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone: —
MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peek, Manager. '
can, and breathe as deep as you
can.
If you speak habitually in a
shrill voice, the thing to do is to
practice deep breathing regularly
to move all the tension from your
throat, as the muscles of the
throat and mouth must be relaxed
to get the shrill harsh quality out
of your voice.
(Continued next week)
3404 Bedford Ave.
Is located on a double corner lot,
V)0x128. 6 rooms, all modern, and
wfth 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
READ THE GREATER GUIDE
—Every Week!
_Vote REPUBLICAN
WORLD
WAR II
VETERANS
•
Executive
Legislative
Administrative
EXPERIENCE
\J0}
Metropolitan Utilities —
District of Omah
SPECIAL ELECTION
November 5. 1946
NATURAL GAS PROPOSAL
SHALL THE METROPOLITAN UTILITIES
DISTRICT OF OMAHA, AS PROVIDED BY
THE LAW OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
BE AUTHORIZED TO USE AND_SUPPLY
STRAIGHT NATURAL GAS?
YES
NO
PLEASE CONSIDER THESE POINTS!
as you make up your mind on NATURAL GAS:
1 Thousands of Omaha citizens who
want additional gas cannot be served
* unless a change is made to 800 BTU
mixed or 1.000 BTU straight Natural
Gas. We believe it our duty to take
whatever steps are necessary to meet
their requirements. Omaha is now
using a 50% mixture of Natural Gas,
and this mixture must be increased
to 75% if voters do not approve full
Natural Gas November 5.
Therefore, you are not voting as be
tween Manufactured and Natural
Gas. You are voting your choice be
tween 75% Natural Gas and full
Natural Gas, because our present gas
must be advanced to 75% Natural
Gas mixture regardless of the elec
tion outcome.
3 In either case — a changeover will
have to be made next summer. The
* cost will be paid for by the Utilities
, District.
t
4 Gas engineering authorities have ad
vised the city that a 75% mixed gas
■ would be only a temporary mecsuro
and that within a few years Omaha
would have no choice but to go to
full Natural Gas service. Putting oil
the decision to go to full Natural Gas
would practically double the change
Dover expenses.
Approving full, 100% Natural Gas
now will assure abundant gas, at
lowest cost, for all purposes in tho
future, and will avoid further incon
venience, expense and difficulty as
Omaha's gas demands increass
through the years.
I IF YOU WANT
NATURAL GAS
vote Eyes
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Eugene D. O'Sullivan, Chairmen. -
W. O. Larson, Vice-Chairman Willard H. Quigley, MIX
Frank L. Frost Allan A. Tukey C. Con Healey
_ Waller S. Byrne, General Manager »
(Political Advertisement) (PoUtical Advertisement)