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NOmiNG'HAPPEH'^iiStW^ A LOO&Sf*
WEMSmg['' I
’’Next Door”' *y ted shearer
1
_ — ■ ■ ■ - ■ —*
“—Later, Junior, I die better on a full stomacK—!!”
TAN TOPICS m By CHARLES ALLEN
■■ ■ . ■ * 1
Whether you have as old fashioned tub or a new fangled washer.
| Keep those clothes clean. Grime does not pay.
j --—
“Say! Isn’t this a beautiful night to listen to Jackie Robinson
and the Didgers!!”
CPQRTS
'■^OUT OF THE
^ ADAM HAT
- - i
> CHIEP' Wy
BENDER. -W
WON 6 WORLD.
SERIES GAMES)
FOR CONNIE
Smack's A's *
Jasd struck V
1 'out 59
'batters. ^
ELLER,
■ ciNcy
■ HURLER,
V STR-'-X
f /***,
-* « 6 IN 1
' SUCCESSION
■* jn I9i9,
But that
, WAS
asainst
* Y THS
'Black
v soV
AN ALL TIME SERiES,^^ **•
GREAT HURLED 4
V'JTOu-r? ( 3 ,N on£
ro.cc ..„r> *». <• s QrT'AEO
Now that a pencil with a built
to the pen that writes under
waterwe ought to be able to bear
up a while longer, despite the
chaotic world sitution.
If you growl all day it’s only
natural to feel dogtired at night.'
- ______ .. -N.
Signs of the times on Glen Falls
(N. Y.) barber shop: “Closed on
account of improved financial
conditions—may open next week.’’
uvmg a aouuie iue will get
you nowhere twice as last.
One would think women as
pretty m those in the washing
machine ads could marry men
who are able to hire the washing
done.
Say you taw it advertised m The
Omaha Guide
mere Are No Boundaries In
The World Of Thought
Marriage is a game of give and
take: what you don't give, she
takes.
READ THE OMAHA QUIDS
LIFE AT A GLANCE
By DAVID BETHE
Well, Congress is off to a five
months vacation and the lynch
and poll tax bills are still hanging
out in the winds. The weary legis
lators have completed one of the
most momentus sessions in the
history of their wrangling and
sweating with the making of laws.
Some of the laws they have just
passed may well have some ser
ious repercussions in the next few
years to come. Certainly, such
legislation as the labor and rent
bills cannot be marked as bills
which will sail along smoothly
without some heartaches and even
some violent tempers.
Now that all th news ballyhoo
from the Congressional chambers
is at an end for awhile, the pro
fascists moves will become quite
This is a natural tendency since
the/ extreme reactionary forces
are working towards an election
in 1948. From a long range view
point, it seems to me that there
must be something to . offset this
trend. A coalition of all the pro
gressive and democratic-minded
peoples should come forth with
vigor and determination. They
might crystalize into one element
even if it means a Third Party.
Something must be done to re
tard the trend which will still the
advancement of what social gains
that have been accomplished since
1932. I don’t know of a better
man to head this coalition than
Henry Wallace.
In fact, Third Party will be nec
i essary if the Taft-Hartley bill
and Big 'Business is to be foiled
in their creation of more trusts
which will eventually swallow up
the little feller. Such a party
might even be advisable if we are
to stave off another crash such
as fell upon us in 1929. Strangely
enough, human folly does not con
sider the dark pitfalls of its un
scrupulous and avaricious pro
fiteering. It continues on its merry
way until there is a crash of
everything, including economy.
That almost happened in 1929.
Let’s not let it happen in 1950.
Make no mistake. Every means
has been advanced which will nul
lify every vestige of the New Deal.
But the Republicans are very bad
ly disillusioned and so are a lot
of • stale historians. They would
like to take the country back to
the glowing twenties. That would
naturally wipe out all the social
aspects of the Roosevelt Adminis
tration. But strange as it may
seem there is no repeat of his
tory. There may be similarities in
the politics but there are no sta
tus quos in econmies.
Today, we are still enjoying
many of the social benefits which
were established during the incep
tion of the New Deal, despite a
desperate effort to turn the
clock back. But surely and slowly
there is a strong rebellion against
them. The Taft-Hartley bill was
motivated by a desire to eliminate
what was left of the Wagner La
bor Bill. But I am afraid the ex
ponents will discover before many
more months that there is no such
a thing as a return of the Old
Guard methods in labor and econ
omy in a highly industrialized
country such as we have.
In this struggle to turn the
clock back the present Congress
has seen to it that there are no
red lights tosignal the danger of j
high prices. But there is danger
ahead. With that, there is bad
news for the average American
family. A few months from now
clothes, shoes, fuel, milk, sugar j
and eggs are all going to be hiked
to prices beyyond the reach of the
average working man with a
family. But Congress is on a five
months vacation. It is not con
cerned. It was satisfied when it
lifted all controls. But I leave you
with this consolation. There will
be no turning back of the clock.
The democratic and progressive
ive-minded citizens will come to
gether to combat it—even at the
expense of a Third Party.
Record History
hieroglyphic, or picture writing,
on stone by ancient Egyptians
which has been deciphered by his
torians tells the story of the early
pharaoh dynasties thousands of
years before the birth of Christ
Writing on clay or stone was Rian’s
first attempt to leave bis history
and that of his fellowman to future
generations. Later the Egyptians
made a writing material from the
papyrus weed, a tall reed that grew
in the marshy land long the Nile.
It was used as early as 3600 J. C.
and it is from the word papyrus
Uut Bonov it*
RECEIVED $22,000 IN
UNEMPLOYMENT PAY
Hans A. Larsen, 25, Vallejo, Cal.
former Air force officer, Friday
was en route to San Francisco to
face charges of collecting over
22 thousand dollars in veteran's
unemployment compansation in
tile last 18 months.
An investigator of the Califor
nia State Department of Employ
ment said Larsen had admitted
filing 75 fictitious claims to com
pensation over the state of Cali
fornia. The investigator sa’d
“quite * number of Army dis
charge blanks and other identifi
cation forms were found in Lar
sen's car.
BUYER RESISTANCE
IS MYTH
A man who wants to buy a
home has the same attitude •?1
the one who wants to buy a car.
‘ This is indicated in a "con
suemr attitude study’’.
Eighty-four per cent indicated
that they would not buy an auto
moble as against 89 per cent who
would not buy a house.
Those undecided in the “it de
pends” class made up 3 per cent
in the case of both expenditures.
Sponsors of the studp say it re
futes the theory there is general
buyer resistance in the case of
new houses.
MAN WHO BIT OFF COP’S
EAR TO PRISON
Criminal Court Judge Nelson
Schwab Tuesday gave Clarence R.
McNary. 20, Central City, Ky„ a
three-to-30 year prison sentence
for biting off half a policeman’s
ear.
He was charged with maiming.
Louis F. Britten, assistant pro
secutor, told the court that while
Patrolman Robert Berry was
questioning McNary in a shop
lifting case last March 1, the Ken
tucky youth knocked the officer
down and chewed off his ear in
a scuffle that followed.
Time Savera
At least four hours a week can be
saved by an ironer ic the average
family. A saving of several hours
cbn be accomplished by the washer.•
The total gain from the two amounts
to several weeks a year.
Heavy Taiaers
Latest statistics show that the
United State* has more than 22 tele
phones for -every 100 inhabitants,
compared to 2.2 telephones per 100
inhabitants in the world as a whole.
New York Leads
New York City has more tele
phones then any city in the world,
with a ton] of-2.218,000. This com
pares witn 1,290.000 in all of South
Americs
Re finishing Cabinets
If the old finish of a metal kitchen
cabinet is not scratched or chipped,
a thorough cleaning to remove any
traces of greasy film, followed by
a light rubbing with very fine sand
paper to dull the gloss of the old
enamel, should be sufficient prepa
ration for refinishing. After wiping
with turpentine or mineral spirits,
apply one or two coats of enamel
undercoater, in accordance with the
manufacturer’s directions on the
can, and finish with a eoat of
enamel of the desired tint.
Ideal Hog Size
Moderately fat hogs, weighing be
tween 140 and 240 pounds alive, pro
duce hams, shoulders and sides of
the moat desirable size for curing.
Shews Sense
Without eyes and living under
ground, - the earthworm senses the
fall of night and wriggles to the aur
face of the earth.
•Ah«y\ Not ’Hello’
“Ahoy," not “Hello,” was the ex
perimental greeting used when the
first commer^ul telephone switch
board and exchange was installed
at New Haven, Conn., in 1878. It
had eight lines and served 21 sub
scribers.
Population In Palestine
Since 1940 Palestine’s Jewish pop
ulation has Jumped from 163,000 to
630,000, immigration and natural in- I
creases being about equal These
figures are about 12 times that of
1919. The Arab population is ap
proximately 1.110.000.
Original Alloy
Prehistoric ornaments of plati
num hammered over gold were
fcrtind in the graves of the priests
and kings of the hncierit Indian in
habitants of Colombia. This was
probably the original idea of com
bining tfafe two rare metals to obtain
the two-tone color effect for jewelry.
Alloy Is' Strong
The green color of emeralds is
due to small quantities of chromium
in the jewels' When this same
chromium is added to steel along
with, nickel, the resultant alloy^is a
hard, strong, wear-resistant metal,
nickel-chrome steel, often used in
gears and axles.
Industrial Uses
Milk is used in a wide variety of
Industrial products such as plastics,
textiles, paper coating, paint, glue,
films, pharmaceuticals, insulation,
fertilizer, insecticides, penicillin,
plaster, dyes, animal feed, preserva
tives. explosives, electroplates
“It Pays To Look WeiT
MAYO’S BARBER SIIOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street
!• Htrinatil
1 Large kind
of violin
9 Where
Edward m
defeated the
French (1346)
11 to apply
habitually
II Hinged plate
In a suit of
armor
14 Musical
syllable
19 General
statement
that has been
proved
*17 Mulberry
18 Male cat
20 Man’s name
21 Drinking
vessel
22 Mythological
Norse giant
24 Son-in-law
of
Mohammed
25 To buffet
26 Son of Kish
28 To separate
and divide
36 Aerial
maneuver
32 Only
33 Girl’s name
35 Thrall
37 Soft cheese
38 To immerse
40 Stair
42 Fabulous
bird
43 Assistants
45 Hindu weight
46 Symbol for
gold
47 Forage
plant
49 Prefix: two
50 Lumpy
62 Tax levied
by the king
64 Icelandic
mythological
works
99 Exposes te
the action of
radiations of
very short
wave length
Vertical
1 Immense
2 Gharacteris
■•latlam la Xiil Ian*.
tic forms of
expression
3 Theoretical
force
4 Settled
5 Pang
6 Intimations
7 Boeder
8 Powerful
deity
0 Distinct
article in a
formal
document
10 Barks
shrilly
12 Tissue
13 Hunts by
tracking
16 Lubricates
19 Noxious
21 Thickets
23 Monetary unit
of British
India
25 "—of Hoff
. man" by
‘ Offenbach
27 Girl’s
nickname
NO. 9
29 Goddess of
dawn
31 To build a
nest
33 In circum
ference
34 Opera by
Verdi
36 Inffectively
37 Brushwood
39 Skin of
animal
■i-lg
41 Peers 1 *
curiously ' '■
43 White linen
vestments )
44 Tunisian
seaport
47 Camel's-halr |
garment
48 Tune
51 Theoretical
force
53 Note of scale
Answer te Petal* Nsmber • »
• . ' 1
. i
:
- }
!
Bents h-47
First Seed Sal*
Agricultural seeds were first sold
commercially in the United State*
.knrf 1747
Meat Packing Industry
The start of commercial meat
packing in North America can be
traced to 164r when a square-rigged
ship sailed from Boston harbor with
1 a cargo which a handful of New
England colonists hoped coold be
sold to West Indies plantation own
ers. Cap! John Pynchon. Spring
field, Mbss., and a few farmer neigh
bors had consigned hogsheads of
beef and pork, packed in salt, to j
England's colonies.
Land sf Quarters
Airies is the land of quarters. Oje
quarter of> its area is forest suQ
bushland, one quarter is grass'land,
one quarter is desert and the re^'
marining quarter is cultivated. World
Boole encvctonertSa Hicrlocaa
Milk In Industry
In more and more industries milk
la being used to improve employees'
health and counteract fatigue. Re
ductions in accidents with an im
provement in safety, less absentee
ism due to QLLness. increased produc
tion during hours of fatigue low
points, are reported where milk in
being served between meals or add
ed to diets.
(COMING]
^ V*' I
IN ONE HOME WAS A PROBLEM
A CATHOLIC CHMfHfS CASEWORKER FACED.
■ o
WW PER CENT OF
HOUSEKEEPING AID
SERVICE BY THE CHEST
AND COUNTY ASSISTANCE
BUREAU IS WITH
MATERNITY CASES AND
ILLNESS IN FAMILIES.
> m * • ^
■ylSIEW® CdBSSSS made 41,198 HOME
VISlTS'lN 1946. THEY ARE AVERAGING!
3,400 VISITS A MONTH.
...
-MARY’S- “
CHICKEN wit
• BARBECUED RIBS &
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
“OZ7R Chicken Dinners Are
Something to Crow About.”
ROBERT JONES, PROPRIETOR
JA. 8946 2722 North 30th
....O Lb
Neighborhood Furnace Co. 1
2511 Charles Street
-GUTTERING SPOUTING & REPAIRS_
INSTALLATION OF OIL, CAS, COAL, STOKEKS
ESTIMATES FREE A
A TERMS ARRANGED 1 /j|Q 1
(Bowl Your Cares Aivay~\
—AT THE—
“LAKE STREET”
BOWLING ALLEY
2410 Lake St. ja qqa9
** u | Days
5 to 1 Sundavs
* •- r- ^ KNfGHT, Ma«nager. .
Trines Given Away each Saturday Night for Higheet
_ Saorag af tha Week,