Classified Ads Get Results!
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Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model
i OR SALE—Nice 5 Room House
on Emmett. Information at 2509
Maple SL _
Plain C jwing of all kinds, 2813
Parker Street.__
Men’s full dress suit with tails
three v its, white shirt and tie.
finest quality, worn once, waist 41
incher trouse's 31 inches. $30.00
GL. 4Cu5. __ ___ __
f?OOSrr*.R AND 11Z N S for SALE
REASONABLE. 25C9 Mar.le St.
BUV A LOT in Bedford Park,
b. auty s"ct of our community.
Call J A-7718._
S Mi Ursili ,,n*:liM-ta Or<ter
Takrp at 2'»<k* liupilpttp M..
J \rkson 72154.
— Mm. C. M Uiirr.
HOME LAUNDRY
WANTED!
We Specialize in Flat Work and
Ruff-Dryed Bundles.
We M:*id and Sew on Buttons.
• PERRY HOME LAUNDRY
1110J*orth 23rd St. AT-5623
• A l 70S W i% FED!
s/ l.l. I S ) Of /; rut
KHi CASH!
• V> t Mill come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-S-163 2056 F;;rnam
neighbor norm fi bvtti he
i. ClilTHlXn JtHBP
BIG SALE «iveifonu ati
IBioea. X* Stamp* Ladle* i
Rusts, Tied*. Gas Stoves and U.
Stoves
"We buy and Sell" —
TEL tT. IIW »7is \ *«»*, <17
car from private party. WA-82S9
. ioiJo . t- OR SALE, 2632“WI RT
ST. ATIantic 4827. _
GAP. V3E FOR RENT. Suitable
for Reoair Shop, 2517 Grant St.,
ATIantic 0604.
ROOM for Widow or Man and
Wife—Call JA. 3315._
TED RENT
One or two Rooms for two ladies.
,r ct 5'39._
Wanted to Rent a house or apart
rjtn‘.. CaM WE. 3343 or AT. 1296.
A Life size Boy Doll for Sale, Call
WEbster 3732.
WANTED!
Wanted to rent a 3 room apart
ment furnished. Man and wife, no
children Call WE. 2235.
Seeks Witnesses
Would Parties whom saw accidef t
of Alberta Norman on Crosstov n
c'- at twenty-fourth & Lake Sts.,
on Sept. 29. please call WE. 275s.
'H'CKEN DINNERS
MARY’S CHICKEN HUT 2722 N
’Oth St... JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones. Pronr.
[ —--- - ——
DAY NURSERY Mother’s Care
2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559.
I M!HIB< A CLBt\RR«
KHIIOI.M A «HEHMl>
Mill \„rth C f lb WE. IWMlr
Piano, bed. misc. furniture,
<704 S. 26th St. VIA-1006.
'-V/
Vetr & list'd Furniture
Complete Line—Pamt Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
iSli-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—•
“Everxtkma For The Home"
--. —'.. ... ...
... . ,,l*,ION COLUMN WH II Cl N TNE TIOUILID
IN MINP AND MIIIT can I EH COUNSEL AND SUIDANCI
awe pen (m when your mind ■ weighted down with worry
»*— write Y-or^b.m^di ^'«*riTj5*i«e0^1 °f *f and«™f»>d>°X friend
ettppieg at the column with your lettir^XW **** P*p*r fr®' • just include B
wTU^ei't/.':^/10^' «*S5o whS
■town Plane# arnd a aiam’^d^iieT1 cc,“tr,**t,T* »d,‘« analyaing three (II qn»
^ ssms/ss &
aamr geabicma within the reaim of reaaon. Write to ■■■
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box II- Atlanta 1, Georgia
E M M—My boyfriend has an
other girl too. I’m wondering if he
cares very deeply for me as he
claims? Am I making a mistake
in phoning him?
Ana: You would profTt more by
flaunting a new boy friend in his
face than worrying him to death
with your phone calls. Men still
like to consider themselves the
pursuers it flatters their ego tern
poranly for a gal to phone them,
but it soona grows tiresome. Don't
keep it up.
C. B.—Shall I be his girl friend
in the manner he frequently asks?
Ana: No. not on his terms. He’s '
Interested in you for one thing, .a
purely selfish reason. There is no
deep devotion on his part he would
have you believe. ,
C. R—Tell me If the man I’m
with loves me? I try hard to
please him and it may be my fault
He promised to marry me but each
time he puts it off. Sometimes I
feel as if he hates me. What's
wrong?
Ans: You put the cart before
_Mth X l ake "t-.
J> PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
—WE-0609-—
Duffy Pharmacy
Those occasional nights whan ner
*oua tension keeps you swake—are
you more wakeful the harder you try
eleep? Those days when tense
nerves make you irritable and jumpy
■.—***• you crankier and more restless
jxsi try to fight the feeling?
A#tie* Verrins can help you on days
and nights like these. It
has been making good
for more than 60 years.
caution — use only
as directed. Get Miles
Nervine at your drug
Kora. Effervescent tab
leU, 35c, 75c —Liquid,
35c. 31. Miles Labora
tories. Inc.,
Elkhart.
a
the horse and naturally got off
to a very bad, start in life. Trial
marriages have no real founda
tion and just can’t withstand the
responsibilities heaped upon it.
Face the facts. If you are getting
nowhere, you had better call it
quits and build a new life for
yourself. Next time, see the prea
cher before you begin living with
a man.
C. B. S.—Will you please help
me? All my friends tell me I have
a lovely figure but my skin is in
bad shape. I know that it ruins
me. I have tried everything and
can’t you put me on the right road
Ans: Visit your family physi
cian and if he advocates further
medical attention he will recom
ment a skin specialist. You have
access to a free clinic in your city
and if you prefer go there for a
diagnoses. Young people your age
are inclined to eat only what they
want instead of a good balanced
diet and then must pay the pen
alty.
W. R. C.—I get so disillusioned
here lately. Tell me is it worth
the sacrifice I am making to send
my son to school and to the mu
sic classes he is attending? My
new friend says it is a waste of
time.
Ans: The welfare of your son
should be your first consideration
It is certainly not a waste of time
and money as long as he absorbs
what he is taught. Prepare him
to the best of your ability to meet
the future and do not think of
what you are doing in terms of
sacrifice. It’s to your interest as
well as his that he make good
and succeeds in life.
B. N. J.—I have been married 6
years. Two years ago Christmas a
young man came to our neighbor
hood on a visit and I met him one
time. I believe I fell in love with
him as I dream of the man all of
the time and he is constantly on
my mind. My husband is a good
man but he drinks a little but
what I want to know is does this
man love me as much as I love
him?
Ans: To be painfully frank, he
hasn’t given you a second thought
You are making yourself perfectly
miserable by harboring dreams of
this young man. Turn a little of
this emotonal excess your hus
band's way and the results will
be most gratifying. You'll forget
the guy too.
M. M. C.—I would appreciate
your advice very much. I have a
child 2 years old, I’m married. 20
and live at home. My mother will
not keep my child while I work
and doesn’t want his grandparents
to keep him, but still she tells
me that I have to pay board. The
father of the baby supports him.
We do not agree or get along so
I feel it would be a big mistake
to marry him. I wish to know if
I should continue staying at home
and being unhappy or take my
baby to his grandparents and get
me a room and go to work ?
Ans: You need to go to work
but you must make some satisfac
tory arrangement for the care of
the child before you can do so. If
your mothers cannot assume this
responsibility, you must employ
someone to look after your child.
It would be best for you to con
tinue living at home if possible for
your mother could supervise the
DO’S AND DON‘TS:
^^AyMueieL
FTHAT L'lL PAWNS j
ms cure, is
I
It bordtrs on insult, Bud, 1 to neglect your companion
while constantly praising another who isn’t even present ’’
JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLEY
r listen"
TO LEAVE THE
a -as you call
1/ mysterious JSJake the
A'ASAJPER/THE
p‘/rHW,{2E6UtAR'
ly plunders the
SHIP/UBJTSOPCHIEF
SR7TS' COUNTRY/
WHILE THE WIDE'
BATES WHETHERTO
&IVETHEUTTIE nation
ASEAPORTORMCrT.
JIMSSfARKVARE
ASI«DT0A1D,SBM2K
/^SA0OUTWE6lRLS
BREEZY By T. MELVIN
"hEEE COVE'S THAT ‘SMACT'yI
*££EEZY WGfclNS-WA[WjJ
ME 6ET EVEN WITH HIS '
I o« PI
7.^ n cVH
care of your youngster without
having to do the actual work and
that would be a big relief for you.
3y CARL HELM
NEW YORK—Sentimental sucker
that 1 am, nothing quite so sym
bolizes the city’s tragedy to me as
a lost, homeless dog.
Saw one the other day, a thin and
bewildered little brown mutt, dodg
ing through the thundering traffic—
seeking among al' the millions just
the one person he loved.
Hundreds of unfamiliar legs
churned past him; lucky dogs on
their leashes snarled at his timid
approach—tail dragging, the wan
derer darted on in his hopeless quest.
His end? Likely the pound.
The city’s homeless cats fare bet
ter—cats always do, they’ll snuggle
up to anyone who’ll feed and shelter
them. But where in this stony city
is there a friendly back door where
a lost dog can stop for a bone or a
drink of water to sustain him in his
search, a back yard where he can
rest ?...
And nothing quite so like the 600
newspaper correspondents now
quartered here from all corners of
the globe to report the United Na
tions General Assembly meetings
better symbolizes this town aa the
Capital of the World.
| IWCKLEIlBtRY-Fltt).
|
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■\/)(?GUM£«TS J A . o (—- -7 />©/.£ Hf° BE AsoUT I
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READ THE GREATER Omaha GUIDE
Roles In Sepia Cinderella
Open For Twelve Unknowns
Six young women whose ap
pearance qualifies them to be la
dies-in-waiting to Cinderella in
the forthcoming picture “Sepia
Cinderella" and six young men
who can cut a fine figure as gen
tlemen-in-waiting to Prince Charm
ing are being sought by Herald
Pictures, Inc.
Cameras will start turning on
The Week
By H. W. Smith
NAACP
JThe regxflar monthly meeting
will be held on Sunday will be
held on Sunday Nov. 17th at
Cleaves Temple CME Church, 25
and Decatur St. at 3:30 pm. and
we hope to have a very large
attendance as the NAACP is doing
a very wonderful work for the
uplifting of the race and we hope
to do more with the help of all
law abiding citizens and all of the
groups should give a helping hand.
Election all over. Republicans
all smiles and we all are hoping
for a change in prices.
One man killed and four injured
as truck hoist touches wire in
Omaha Nov. 7.
Chicago Tribune bares grip of
Reds on film industry. A reporter
completed and reported an invest -
tigation in the Hollywood motion
picture industries.
iMgnt u. s. flyers were buried
that were lost n aiding Warsaw’s
44 flight on Nov. 5.
A workman dangled from a rope
east of the tower in the Wrigley
building in Chicago while the
hands of the clock almost touched
him on Nov. 7.
Russian foreign minister Molo
tov arrived in the U. S. and was
in Washington on Nov. 8.
Ten former Jap busses vital to
the U. S. also U. S. acts to end
deadlock on Japs war levy.
Trial of 22 German doctors
may begin soon, the U. S. prose
cuting.
U. S. Congressman Tabor of N.
Y. predicts a large discharging of
many U. S. payrolls.
U. S. aims to foil Soviets veto
in war base rule. Vows to control
and retain if U. N. rejects plan.
W. R. Blackburn the new county
surveyor of Pueblo Colo., as he
was supported by S. F. Elliot who
claims credit for his election. Oth
er candidates claim Elliot did the
campaigning.
w
"Sepia Cinderella”, the second
large scale production on the Her
aid program of all-Negro pictures
early in December.
The twelve candidates selected
after the nation-wide search will
receive transportation to New
York, and will be paid for their
movie appearance in accordance
with standard rates. Acting exper
ience is not necessary, and con
testants will be judged solely on
appearance and personality. The
producers emphasize that this does
not apply to the key roles of Cin
derella and Prince Charming.
These two roles can be assigned
only to professionals of national
reputation. However, the contest
does provide a brilliant opportun
ityy for twelve unknowns to step
into the limelight, possibly to qua
lify for stardom at some later
date.
Applicants should send their
photographs to Herald Pictures,
Inc., 1650 Broadway 19, N. Y.,
together with a letter specifying
height, weight, and—in the case
of the girls—shoe size. The con
test closes midnight, Dec. 1.
Herald Pictures cannot under
take to return photographs sub
mitted. These, however, will be
kept on file, with a view to con
sideration for future productions.
Decision of Herald Pictures Cast
ing Department will be final.
Get Together
By Ruth Taylor
; “Everybody talks about the
weather, but nobodv does anvthing
about it". Wasn’t it Mark Twain
who wrote that? Well, I think we
are getting just as bad about the
future. I’ve listened to more de
pressing conversation lately about
what is going to happen. I’ve
heard more people who have more
I to say about how soon bad times
are coming. But so far I haven’t
heard many constructive, coop
erative plans to counteract it—
other than government ones.
Oh. I know there are lots of
people working to be sure that
what hits won’t hit them! But
they do not seem to realize that
individualism means individual
effort, not individual indifference
to one another.
We can either revert to a jungle
existence and fight each other for
what remains, or we can work
together, pooling our resources, to
expand production for all of us.
Collective prosperity is not di
visible. Without cooperation or
collaboration (I like that latter
word best because it is co-labor)
we cannot get anywhere. The best
plans in the world won’t work
unless labor and management,
small business and great corpora
TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN \ I
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, ©fljOO i I j|
■ aiicv©194’ HH—p
1 1 ' <k
. | CO-f^Ti^ENTAL PCAT'.iaCS
“. On second thought, 1 think ice ought to go back and get
the pair we saw at the other store!. V
tions, farmer and worker, consu
mer and producer, government
and private enterprise—whether
that private enterprise be a bus
iness or a labor union—get toge
ther on the points they have in
common, shelving their differ
ences of method and developing
a way of action that will bring
prosperity to all.
“When Crew and Captain under
stand each other to the core, it
takes a gale and more than a
gale to put their Ship ashore”, so
Kipling wrote.
We are faced with a storm. A
storm in which false ideas, wind
storms of terrific intensity will be
let loose. Only if we have complete
j collaboration between all groups
I in this country can we weather
i the storm. We must recognize our
i common ideals, our common basis
I of moral and spiritual values, and
from that basis work out our com
mon destiny together.
PORTERS OF BROTHERHOOD
WIN 1ST ROUND IN FIGHT
WITH A. F. WHITNEYS MEN
In a mmorable decision handed
down by Judge Albert L. Reeves
in the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Western Divi
sion of the Western District at |
Kansas City, in a case of the Bro- .
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters |
against the Misouri-Kansas-Texas
Railroad and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, motion by the
Brotherhood of Railway trainmen
to dismiss a temporary restraining
order which operates to hold train
porters on their jobs, and motion
of the Railroad to increase injunc
tive bond, were dismissed said A.
Philip Randolph, International
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
In handing down the decision,
Judge Reeves made the following
statement:
“A valid and subsisting contract
held by the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, is admittedly
threatened and it is not denied
that they would suffer irrepar
able damage. In view of the ad
mitted facts, the plaintiffs are not
wrongfully enjoining the corpor
ate defendent and the individual
defendant. At this early stage of
the rroceedings, and upon the
admited facts, the plaintiffs have
the undeniable rights to restrain
the abrogation or breach of their
"Next Door” £y ted shearer.
*-,
fZSr, J
| Conti^eatcl Pe~*-*Te<i
“. He’s the guy who's selling the Lord's Bulletin . UP*
contract and to restrain the indi
vidual defendants from endeavor
to induce its abrogation or breach.
Under such circumstances the
plaintiffs ought not to be required
to pledge additional security for
iamages that might and doubtless
will accrue to the corporate de
fendant, but for which the plain
:iffs would in no wise be respon
sible or at fault”.
“In view of the above, the se
veral motions to dismiss and dis
solve the restraining order at this
stage of the proceeding will be
ienied. Furthermore, the motion
:o increase th injunctive bond will
se overuled.”
RANDOLPH WARNS AFL and
CIO OF MINORITY UNITY
The recent victory, in the recent
election, of many anti-labor Sen
ators and Congressmen, Democr
atc and Republican, commitceed
to the program of revising and
emasculating the National Labor
Relations Act, and other social
and labor legislation for the pro
gress and prosperity of workers
and the people of the U. S. should
be a lesson to the workers of this
country to urge the unity of the
AFL and the CIO in order to
mobiilize their full power to com
bat anti-labor and anti-progres
sive forces.
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THE ELMO COMPANY, Dept; 516 Davenport. lo«*f
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