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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1946)
-- TRY HOME FIRST1-— NORTH 24TH STREET -You S‘Ve! Checks, By a'Peep-in* on this Alphabetically TVi and Lots of Time Uassihed business Lhrectory. You May Find Just What You are Looking for “Right at Your Door, or at Your Neighborhood Store”. You Can also SAVE that Car Check and Lots, and Lots of Time! This North 24th Street Classified Business Directory Page is Your “Best Money-Back Guarantee”. | ----- You Can Isow Buy Your Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS —AT THE— Nebraska Produce 0 Poultry Drresrtl FRESH FARM WhiJr ‘U’ Wait EGGS 2206 North 24th St. WE. 4137 Quality and Service APEX Bar Inc] “FAVORITE BRANDS WHEN AVAILABLE” -(Under New Management) Nate Ferer, Manager 1818-20 NORTH 24TH JA. 9331 a TRIANGLE SHOE REPAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING A PRESSING, • MATS CLEANED A BLOCKED. 11608 NORTH 24tti ST. JA. 0858 > ■ _r THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE I .• WINES, BEER, UQUORS “We Appreciate Your Trade” 24th & LAKE AT. 4248 ■ ..- J ine Quality Personalized PRINTING -JUST CALL HArney 0800— . " ——— / Buyers’ Guide • Services, Foods, Accessories, House hold Hoods, etc., which moy he had at these 24th Street Places of Business. ; EDITORIAL AY GEORGE H. UcDAVIS, Advertising Hunger “ANOTHER FIRST” IN keeping with our policy «f giving our READERS and ADVERTISERS the Best pos sible SERVICE. The OMAHA GUIDE is FIRST again with a new FEATURE which to our way of thinking, will be of IMMEASURABLE VALUE to all CONCERNED. WE are striving to keep a breast of the times, with NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA TURES. KEEP your eye on this PAGE each week,— here you will find the answer to all your household NEEDS; and By Edna Mae McIntosh ’lave you ever wondered why, on those days when you’re upset, that baby seems to be tired and irri table too? Well it is a fact that children have an almost uncanny way of sensing your own moods and feelings. Therefore it’s im portant to try and keep on as ev«n an emotional keel as possible. Try not to be upset and worried about things, especially when you’re around baby. The irritableness that you transfer to baby further complicates your own emotional outlook. One of the prominent magazines advised Mothers recently to try to understand the sort of person you are. If you age nervous, and short of patience and sometimes secretly rebellious at the life you letld, then you should ask yourself a few questions and try to find out where the worst of the pressures and annoyances are coming from. It is quite possible that there is a need for a change in some of your routine way of doing things. ' hi washday do you try to do too many other household chores that I could just as well be undertaken I at some other time of the week? Are you arranging your day so that, while giving baby full care and attention, you also have a few hours to yourself for reading or relaxation or radio listening? Or! maybe getting the family dinner isl (inflicting with baby’s eating{ habits so that there’s too littlel time for you to sit down and enjoys dinner. One excellent way to save timt/ in getting baby’s meals is to rel>< heavily on strained and chopped foods that are available. A short heating and they’re ready to serve, and they provide an appetizing! healthful diet for baby, too. So relax as much as you can — be sure you get plenty of night time sleep, and rearrange your work and leisure to avoid strains/ and annoyance just as much as possible. FOB tkb BEST ur raws.. • Read The Greater OMAHA GUIDE PATRONIZE THESE AD VERTISERS. “Be Wise and Advertise in The Guide— The Midicesft Largest Weekly Chemist Helps Turn Corncobs Into Motor Fuel A t Research Laboratory Herbert E. Smith, a colored an alytical chemist at the Northern Regional Research Laboratory of the . S. Department of Agricul ture, is assisting with a project designed to convert farm wastes into synthetic liquid motor fuels, says Dr. L. B. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry. Smith, a graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology, has spe cialized in the study of analytical methods as applied to agricultural residues, and has completed exten' sive analyses on corncobs which are used in the experimental man ufacture of synthetic liquid fuels. Recently he has been analyzing corn stalks from flint and dent corn to ascertain whether or not there are significant differences in their composition. Dr. Howard States that agricul tural residues such as com stalks, corncobs, sugarcane bagassee, and peanut shells are stimated at 200 million tons a year. Half of this farm waste, he says, might be available for industrial uses leav ing the remainder on the farm for soil conditioning purposes. In order to complete research in the utilization of farm wastes in the production of synthetic li quid motor fuels, the Bureau of Agriculture and Industrial Chem istry has started operating a new semi-work synthetic liquid fuel plant at its Northern Regional Research Laboratory at Peoria, Il linois. The process used in the new BAIC demonstration plant Is an outgrowth of research carried out at the northern laboratory by Dr. E. C. Lathrop and Dr. J. W Dun ning. The latter is he leader of this new project and will be in charge of the operation of the big CLEO’s Nite & Day BARBQ 2042 North 21rt St. ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES “OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small Fee Charge for the same. Call ATlantic 9541 Bowl Your Cares Away! —AT THE— “LAKE STREET” BOWLING ALLEY 2410 Lake St. JA. 9303 OPEN FROM 5 to 1 Week Days * " 3 to 1 Sundays ROSCOE KNIGHT, Manager. Prizes Given Assay each Saturday Night for Highest Scores of the Week. ~ ■ f We Are Once More LAUNDERING CURTAINS • SEND OR BRING THEM IN Edholm & Sherman ^fAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS— 2401 North 24th St. Phone WE-6055 **~ ——— r David and Goliath s £2._«._._ I Nice comparison, eh? ... the tractors, that is. The big obsolete machine has passed its 30th birthday, but the Gamble ‘‘30" in the foreground is a proven newcomer to the farm equipment field. Weigh* ing a sixth of the “old-timer,” the new streamlined tractor delivers half the power in addition to being more versatile and adaptable to modern power farming. The “30” has been rigorously field-tested and will soon be available. It boasts such features as a removable wet sleeve in each of its four cylinders and a live power take-off, plus a '•onventional power belt pulley. plant The new plant is expected to handle enough residue to provide sufficient fermentable material for the production of 500 gallons of alcohol daily. If experimental laboratory results are borne out in the semi-work operation, from 90 to 95 gallons of liguid motor fuels will be obtained from each ton of residue, about half in the form of ethl alohol.. The ultimate aim is not to supplant gasoline as motor fuel, but to test the possi* bilities of making these new fuels cheap enough for use as a blend ing. The latter is the leader of research program in 1944 which called for the building of demon stration plants to produce liquid motor fuel, from non-petroleum sources such as oil-bearing shale, coal, gas, and agriculturol prod ucts. These new fuels, when de veloped, are to supplement, .in case of need, the reserves of avail able petroleum. This research is divided between the Department of Interior and the Department of Agriculture. HAMPTON BELTS UNION By Warren Gardner HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va_ Led by a trio of elusive halfbacks Hampton salvaged a bit of its prestige with a convincing 18-0 victory over Union, Thursday, November, 28, on the Armstrong Field. A chilled wind swept some 4000 spectators huddled in their seats as the Pirates ended their 1946 season on a high note, chalking up their fourth win in eight tries. Hampton’s all CIAA halfback, Tom Casey, who had shown little of his pre-w'ar brilliance this year romped for 130 yards in 14 tries from scrimmage, to spark the Pi rates. Bill Lovett and Rudy Cooke aided by some impressive blocking in their forward wall, gave forth with the remainder of the holiday fireworks. The stage was set for the Pi rates’ first tally late in the open ing quarter after Tom Casey had pounced on a Union fumble on the Panther’s 40 yard line. Several short thrusts by Casey and Lovett netted the Pirates a first down on the Union 23. Casey passed to end Dick Thurman for eight yards and substitute fullback Bill Chri stian plunged the rest of the dis tance for the score. Rudy Cooke's atempted placement was no good. The Pirates’ next score came as the fourth quarter opened. Tom Casey and Bill Lovett had sparked a 65 yard drive to the Union 30. Casey ripped off tackle on a de layed buck and out distanced the Union secondary to score after a 30 yard punt. A pass interception by Casey and a 20 yd. quarterback sneak by Earl Holmes paved the way for the final Pirate score. Cooke and Ray Payton carried the ball to the Union 3, and Cooke plowed through for the marker. 'An attempted pass for the point after failed to materialize. The Panthers moved into Hamp ,ton territory only once during the ' game as the Pirates were penali zed J5 yards for holding, and Donald Ross, rugged left end for Union, recovered a Pirate fumble on the Hampton 18 yard line. War ren Oldham and Hugh Helms pac ed the Panther’s air raid but fro zen fingered receivers were not able to make their contribution. Ruddy Cooke provided the thril ler of the day by snaring a 10 yd. pass from Rufus Gant and tripp ing the light fantastic down the Union sidelines for 60 yards. Cooke’s attempted field goal mid way the opening period bounced off the cross bar. Bruce Watkin’s Dick Thurman and James Lewis were instrumental in bottling up the Union assault forces. Don Ross and Duncan were mainstays in the Union forward wall. First downs, H. 16, U. 3r Yds. gained Rushing, H 233; U 40; At tempted passes. H 10; U 18; Com pleted passes H 4; U 5; Passes intercepted by H 1; U 4; Yds. by forward passes H 75; U 43; Penalties H 4; U 6; Yrds lost by penalties H 60; U 30; fumbles H 3; U 1; own fumbles recovered H 1: U 0; avg. dist. punts. H 45; U 28. JOHN KIRBY AND BROWN DOTS TO BE IN “SEPIA CINDERELLA” MOTION PIC NEW YORK City —(Global) — CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Slack" 6 Trifoliate plants 10 One’s dwell ing place 11 External seed coating 12 Thin metal disk 13 Teutonic characters 15 Sphere 16 Part of “to be” 17 Expression of inquiry 18 Skinned 21 Duplicate 23 Clamor 24 Fabulous bird 25 Throw 27 Covered with spots 30 Near 31 Cobalt (abbr.) 32 Metallic rock 33 Autocrat 36 Rabbit fur 38 Feminine name 39 Genus of cuckoopint 40 Washer woman 42 Slides DOWN 1 Cripple 2 Foreboding 3 Gold (Her.) 4 Flies aloft 5 Beige 6 Participate 7 Glass enclosed flower beds 8 Relatives 9 Slumber Solution In Next Issue. | No. 28 12 Small | explosive sound 14 Timid 16 Fish 19 Ignited 20 Half an em 21 Cry of a dove f 22 8-armed cephalopod 24 Regius Professor (abbr.) 25 Sliding piece (mach.) 26 Coral island 27 Thus 26 Defeats as in a game 29 Longing 31 Sound duller than “clang” 34 Tibetan gazelle 35 Eskimo tools 36 Rendered fat of swine 37 God of war 41 Prefix denoting separation Ansyer N Paul* ' Number *7 8«rles O-M I [THEY’LL NEVER >HE gy ?**\ ii ' 1 ■ ~ ili ; USING H15 MUSICAL TALENT5 TO FURTHER A POLITICAL CAREER HARRY C. SMITH.BORN 1863 in Clarksburg. w vA, made HISTORY IN OHIO AS A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT IN CLEVELAND HE EARNED HlS LIVING DIRECTING WHITE MUSIC GROUPS AND WRITING FDR . WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS • AT£0 HE FOUNDED AND WORKED ON 'THE CLEVELAND GAZETTE* WHICH DREW IMMEDIATE POLITICAL ATTENTION/ A 5TAUNCH REPUBLICAN. MR.SMITH SERVED INTHE OHIO LEGISLATURE,AND WAS ONCE A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR / OF OHIO/ 2 OF HIS BILLS BECAME OHIO LAW/ • '-7 \ HARRY C. -::x\ SMITH Pa\V SUCCESSFUL MUSICIAN _EDITOR, AND POLITICAL LEADER ' Continental Features_ ___ ' When ‘shooting’ begins this week for Herald Pictures’ next flicker.. John Kirby, the Brown Dots, Ru' bie Blakely, Lou Swarz, Billy Daniels, Shela Guyse, and Spider Bruce will be among the featured players. The picture which has attracted nation-wide attention because of its opening the avenue to unknown beauties to become either Cinder ella or one of her attendants, .will be directed by Arthur Leonard who so ably directed the first Her aid Pictures’ flicker "Boy What A Girl”. Casting is by Billy Shaw whose association with the Gale Office gives him knowledge of the best in acts and artists; and Har ry Turner, formerly of Sun Tan Studios, is assisting with casting as to extras. BEAD Th» GrwtUr DDAHA QUIDS I FINLAY & COMPANY 'ICE —24 Hear Serf lee— SCORED ICE AND CUBES (Open Sunday*) WE. 0232 24TH * SEWARD . ' Neighborhood Furnace Co. 2511 Charle* Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING A REPAIRS INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, also STOKERS ESTIMATES FREE A m—gt A * TERMS ARRANGED * 010 — -MARY’S CHICKEN HUT • BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crow About.” ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR JA. 89462722 North 30th St.
