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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1947)
[HUCKLEBERRY FINN 1. IP-----,-L,— I uTJ* HO, MKT 9dLCf« We B66n SWi«\aun‘.I Trte^ftgeb/Ae I 5KS,22,‘» w rrttse nw MT*tKeo/* wthor* I FISHIHS? DftovHiHDeo /At, B6FORe ) OVERCOME) Of BOOrSSil__ THB/A*. -—' _ ' v/amT Arff FISH TooaV?> a 1 I. Hbreezy ~ ' " '* . iyT.MHviN * JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLEY I 1 I L-AJ ■ 1 ~ - - ___ ! vWaS FOAM'D' COMMAWOGD&tXTAP TOpREUPONTHeUN su&Bcnttojwmn zmyjuvojx.m swzwam.wcD sm&SLemfm Mum&W\KW THETVOMSmRS HQ&nmj'mz wrovsrtfmm A HARD OBJECT PRCO . ONftpMTlCRlg* HASTENED ID O^V 8ur—n “unwatHtfiW* Hfm/BE JUST CHILD'S vorc *UT THESE ARE MAM-SIZE* AMD IZHOO KNOWS HO/VTO DELIVER I*—-——— "Next Door” by ted shearer — — —i Jgqjtment*1 Faitaw . I uWAtfcf/ | That’s ifiy sson-in-Iaw of two days ^ J^ait a sec, kids! Don’t concentrate on, tkfi one too soon. Do have many friends. Primitive Origin 'nie. tmiversallty of man’s love of C<plor< was demonstrated early in aptiquity. Eadh region and sub-re glpn pf the globe developed its'own dye sources.- It is estimated that 1,000 different plants, vines, and trees Wer^ at one time or another, employed for extcgc^ ing dy*#. However, afiy a. few of the primitive ayes survived to an cient add ngedieval Umd». ^ HHfc to Industry In more and more industries mflfc to being used to improve employees’ health and counteract fatigue. Re ductions ' la accidents with an im provement in safety,, less absentee ism ** to miness, Increased produc tion during hours at fatigue low points, are reported where 1* being *ryed between bjulIs or add ed to diet#. , __ TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN ■■■■ 1 -.... - ■ \ He worships the ground she walks on-! Hotbeds, Coldframes Help Gardeners .. ■ . 1 ■ ■ i ..ffft Hotbeds are frames or boxes with a transparent glass covering and some type of heat source. A bottom bed of manure is a favor* ite heating element. Electrically Heated Hotbed A simple- artificial heating ele ment k an electric cable and thermostat control box. Some hotbeds are built against a base ment window and use heat from the cellar. (See sketches.) Deli cate seeds and plants can be grown as much as two months be fore planting is possible outdoors. Coldframes Helpful In the North, a coldframe is usually employed for hardening off plants that have been started in hotbeds or in the house. In the South, coldiramds are used for growing early plants. Hotted Built Into Window The eoldframe is just like tho hotbed, except that it contains no artfficial hes* Use of the right type of glass is important in making either a hotbed or cold ■frame. One of the best types is Pennvernon Glass. This transmits sunlight evenly, abundantly and directly thus making the hotbed or coldframe more efficient. Hotbeds and coldframes should face the South, and should be lo cated on the South side of the building, a tight board fence, or protecting wall They are best near the house where they can be given proper attention easily. Pennvernon Used on CoWfrarte Watering and ventilation are im portant to the success of frame grown plants. v Double-Glazed Top Increased efficiency from' the hotted or coldfraroe can be had by using a double-glazed top. This can be made in the-same manner as storm windows, and is really two tops in one with double i insulation value. Crops that can be started with fine results in frames include: lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, j broccoli, tomatoes, peppers, egg plants, muskmelons, summer1 •Quashes, »«.‘ery and cucumbers,1 Heal Hog size Moderately fat hogs, weighing be tween HO and 240 pounds alive, pro dupe hams, shoulders and sides of the mint-desirable sice for curing. Shews Sense Without eyes and living under ground, the ea^hworm senses the fall at night and wriggles to the sur face ef the earth. Crosstown Cleaners FURRIERS Telephone—WE. 0989 • • • —Cleaners—Dyers—Tailors_ —Pressers— ONE HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE 2101 No. 24th St. Omaha 2. Neb. democracy will it stand the test It is natural to think of an in dividual resting after having done i his task during the six working days. The worker looks forward ^0 the coming of the end of the week through all the days of toil. It is not unatural to think of man interms of wrar in the light of the above thoughts. It is true that the (horrors of (war, and the struggle which has just ened has left all nations tired and broken down. Therefore we hear on every hand many saying there could not be another major war at this time, because of the conflict which has just ended. However it would seem from the words of the Master that dur ing our times wars would be one of the major signs of destruction among the nations.—“And ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet.”—“For nat ion shall rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom.”— (Matt. 24: 6,7.) The Master was speaking of this very days which are now contin ually passing before our very eyes It would seem logical in the light of Bibilical truth, that there would be among major nations unrest, anger, and strife as the world moves onward toward the end of Gentile times. Therefore it is not at all difficult to foresee Democratic Governments put to the test as never before. During these perilous times, when capital and labor have come face to face with the most seri ous crisis of the ages, we might well look to see the foundations of Democracy everywhere shaken, with such a stroke that they will stagger like a man under the In fluence of strong drink. In this confused and mad world, a world that has lost its bearings, that is adrift upon the stormy sea of greed, anger, and blood. When he bottom of Democracy seems to be jarred by the shoals that lie beneath the surging desire of dis satisfied peoples around the globe. It is now that we need to know where we are. It is during periods of unrest Q. mong people that dictators spring to the front attempting to seizm the government, and declaring to be the champion to lead the nation out of perplexity, out of darkness into the marvelous and illuminat ing glories which lie within the the grasp of all. As much as we critize our r:'w. ernment with all of itsfaults.I’m sure it is as we know much bett* than of other lands. Should we awaken one of these Should we awaken one of thes° days to. see the whole sbt-up changed over night, we would then know by actual experience what what it means to loose the rights of free people and with sad hearts embark upon of life where the Dictator will rule instead of the people. Indeed we vwould well remember our Govrnmnt by the people, and for the people. “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.' -(Gen. 8:32.) *e*vy Tamers - Iielest statistics show that the tfnit«i Steta* has more ttiao 22 tele phones for «very 100 fiihabitants, compared to 2.2 telephones per 100 inhabitants in the world as a whole. New York Leads New.Yofk City tras more tele phones fh«n any oity in the world, with a total of 2,218,000. This com pares with 1,290,000 in all of SoutB America. cuae at wedding The wearing of something blue at the wedding was ancient Israelite custom which suggested a blue rib bon far the bride—blue being the col or of purity, love and idelity. r “ “/I Pays To Look WelP* MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 Lake Street > 1 — BOWEN Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 0 New Units, #New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepers. “Guarantees Repair Service_ Quality Workmanship—We Solicit Your Trade" 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 * The Chatter Box 1 By Doris Ann McGill of the clock, and the tearing of thecalendar, I once again cross your path with the latest jive that makes your eyes balls roll. Boom! Wait! ‘‘Did I hear some one else say that?” Oh, yeas it’s true so Buster Robbins has found a new love and boy , she’s in there. I’m giving you a hint or two of what's she like so pick up. Her name is K-Gray; she’s about 5’ 3^”; weight about 122 lbs; cocoa brown; and has a very nice figure Hey Buss. Spotted—Jean Rudd and Freddy Wil’iams together. Boy they look real gone. ■-If you’re hungry, it’s the Sharp Inn; but if you’re sleepy, it’ the Dead End. -Nate Harvey in his Be Bop glasses and cream Buster jacket is really on the Kick. Harold Watkins is now working at the Paxton putting down a hard Sharve! Just Kibitzin around in a fine blue car is our good friend Buddy Stewart from South Omaha. Compliments-Say Frankie Brown, certain girls over North are real crazy about you. Why don’t you give them a break once in a while. Von Trimble is still our Play creaper. He has finally found somebody to love, and I do mean love. I’m speaking of the cute girl Thelma Pruitt. Was it really Pauline Berry and Evelyn Jennings in heels and stockings Sunday evening, ap proaching the ave. ? Boy did they look grand. Oh-ohoo La Laaa. Crash-It’s time to stop and look back at the calander to see if it will or won’t be time for our old friend Goe Glass, who has gonc back to Uncle Sam’s Navy for three years. Known to most as “Little Mr. Fine;’’ he’ll be missed by his old associates. Just Wondering Can anyone tellus what has be come of our chicken. I mean Georgia MaeS. I’m sure K. G. would like to know? yes! no! you bet. Congratulations Well, as you know, Wedding Bells rung for J. C. Hunter and Bernice Braggs, Sunday and my did they have a lovely Wedding. Everyone looked great. —James Carter is working pretty steady, wonder why? He's wear, ing some mighty fine sport toggs and girls has cash to go with them 1 smile. Girls Attention Ail Have you been annoyed by the Lone Wolf? If not, don’t et too close to Bill J because it’s catch ing! Dig me. Mary had a lamb or smoething like that. I’m trying it out. Waite, here it come! The Green Hornet Roils again, owner Ray mond Corbin. Good deal Seoond Notice Edward Baugh is still admiring C. Dudley. A little on the lonely side is June M. Cheer up Kid. I know you’ll win, if you have faith in him. (smile) So they tell me, old tune never dies. How about it Mary, true. Ideal Couple of the Week Is Charlotta Nelson and her friend Marshel. Fine-Fine-Fine I'm getting on to that fine Hunk of Humanity, Paul Orduna who now is pushing a car of his own and boy does he look like Mr. North Omaha himself, (compliments from C. Box father) A cute nunroer is Jacqulyn Goodlett, and fellows she’s not armed yet!! I don’t think, (smile) Mr. Number One Fine is Duke Jones followed by Play Boy Jack Walker (2 fine numbers) I have been urged to congratu late Jean Agee on her column and ®Do you want a real % smoking treat? H so, buy ah S. Sektenberg 9 14 Co's. After Dinner £ Deluxe eigorl YouU * really enjoy them from your m very first puff. They are made of 'choice long Havana and 4 other choice long filler. If* * the finest smoke you can buy ^ —truly the choke of discrim. £ • noting smokers I v _ m If your deafer does not w hove Seidenbsrg's, write m l lms eat ■& a. anas, keimx 3,11 u€ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal 1 To move for ward with difficulty 5 Toward the stern 8 Any 12 Boiof the Old Testa ment 13 Swiss canton 14 Barren 15 Ship's boats 16 Fugitive 18 Border 19 Symbol for silver 20 Ancient Greek physi cian 21 Netherlands commune 93 Malt beverag 25 Sparoid fish 27 Masculine 29 Sweetscp ?3 General assembly 35 Perfumed pad 37 Eastern university 38 Clubs 40 Fuido’s high note 41 Trap for game 42 Worm 44 Quivering 48 Negative 50 Poisonous tree 53 Incentive 55 To cleave 56 Military cap 57 To devour 58 Manner of walking 59 Small barracuda 60 Malt beverage 61 Terminate* Vertical 1 Pay 2 Among 3 Irregular verse 4 Ancient Anglo-Saxon chariot 5 Emanation 6 Chary 7 Soft crystalline metal 8 Medieval story 9 Spoken 10 Minu'e object 11 Biblical garden 17 Generation 22 Australian bird 24 For fear that 25 Informer 26 Winglilte part 28 Prefix: both 29 Symbol for actinium 30 Relating to the drama 31 Serpentine fish 32 Music: as written 34 Symbol for neon No. 5 36 Ibsen cnar* ei cie r 39 Yearly 41 African antelope 43 Rolling sweD of water 44 Requests 45 Footfall 46 To utter shrilly 47 To throw off 49 Prefix: bone 51 Eager 52 Places 54 Meadow i she really does a neat job over South. Good Luck, Jean and may you have nothing but the best of luck. There is to be a Moonlight Picnic on the 24th of this month. Tickets 50 cents Time 8 p. m. un til. Tickets can be purchased at Rose Oliver’s on *25th & Lake or by Chatter Box herself. Refresh ments free. So It Seems The maddest romance in town is Della Jones and Art Reynolds (harmed) Gone! So they’re gone fbr sure. I mean LaRue and Billie, Yes and have fun kids, because up in De troit it’s all there. Believe me. We Wonder Wonder why H. was carrying such a long face Sunday. Was he happy with his new love or was he just pretending? Dig me. Will the lights ever go on again for C. Marshall? What's come between Johnny B. and Frank C. that caues them not to speak on the ayenue, when they were so madly in love awhile ago. What gives kid!! Robert Rodgers i3 back lookin great also Hill Triggs and John son. Im closing always. Remember this song, “the praises of others will bring you more applause than trying to sing own.” Til later this is your scribe say Au-revoir Receives Award B£_J CHICAGO, ILL. — For his out standing contributions to sports through sponsorship of radio broadcasts, H. A. Kent, president of the P. Lorillard company, re ceives the city’s "Sports Fans Award,” from Bob Elson, noted sportscaster. Occasion was cere mony marking Kent’s fifth afani versary as president of the com. paay and signing of a contract for Old Gold to broadcast the White Sox games in 1947. Husbands! Wives! Want Hew Pep and Vim? SssrSd.'tsarurtjnsMs vim, vitality, try Octree Tonic Tablets. j_' BUD’Sj j 7 exaco Service I • GAS and OIL ( “^G Appreciate Your Trade» ) j 30th & Wirt Sts. AT-9760 j " .. . . -MARY’S-—^ CHICKEN uttt • barbecued ribs & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crote A hints f 99 i TA QClAC R0BERT JONES, PROPRIETOR LsM*. 0946 2722 North 30th St . . w** w JL VJ t • ----—... .. .""‘’’’’""""■■■nMWMMMaftNMMMM INeighborhood Furnace Co. I 2511 Charles Street -GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS_ INSTALLATION OF OIL, GAS, COAL, To ST^S ESTIMATES FREE a m—ir-t A A TERMS ARRANGED _A1 7518 | 1----- ==— —AT THE— “LAKE STREET” BOWLING ALLEY 2410 Lake St. JA oqaq OPEN FROM 5 to 1 Week Days - ^ o lo i Sundays primM.ri j R03COE KNIGHT. Manager. Prises Given Amoy each Saturday Night for Highest Scores of the Week.
