CONFIDENTIAL l£FLY rr MAIL Readers of th« Bnhmm may mi i m | a “private reply"—by twHtw u» one at the following C Ae«» a>*Uc toy »— -t ■a NM ...... C ®“i°* * L2-M0MTM ASTt0106 0 fa ». AHasta t. Ceerpa B C I am a poor, nice-look ing, 27 year old Cuban girl. I came to this country 6 months ago to work under a contract for some people here for a year I have a six year old brothe in Cuba and I would like to have him over here so he can get a good education. My fam ily is willing to help. How can I get him over here and which is the bst school for him to go to? Is this sacrifice for me worthwhile? Ans: It is certainly a very worthy sacrifice. Before tak ing any definite steps toward getting your brother here, find out if you can renew your work contract for another year so you will be assured steady work. Contact the immigration authorities in this country or wri:e and tell your parents to contact the US Embassy in Cuba for information about bringing your brother here. There may be some red tape connected with it, but it could probably be arranged. Any good private school would be all right for your brother, but rather expensive. If he could live with you and go to the public school, it would be eas ier financially. F-N'.C—Ten years ago I met and fell in love with a nice fel low who has led me to believe 3j3.vv a.vv 3S3ip p going to marry. He has said time and time again that it won't be long now but I am disgusted and refuse to wait any longer. Should I accept the attention of the new man who called and invited me places" theSe past few weeks^ Ans:—Indeed you should. You are no nearer the altar now than you were ten years ago so you may as well look around for a new prospect. The old boy friend is a confirmed bachelor—he can’t for the life of him make up his mind to get married. Date the new friends —you’re getting no where with the, old beau, and refuse to de vote ail of your time to one man until you are formally engaged. A.E.—I have a job, it isn’t very hard but it is hot to work now. Must I stap- on this job or quit? I can’t seem to save any money any way and I don’t have very much to show for what I earn. Ans:—Stay on the job— you re barely making ends meet now and if you gave up this income, conditions would not be very favorable tor you. "V ou need to look around for a better paying job—but hold on to what you have until you find one. D F—I am thinking serious ly of leaving my husband. We seem to care fbr each other but we live next door to his people and they insist on run ning our affairs. When I ob ject. it makes my husband mad with me. It tickles them to death to see us on the outs. I thonght I would picq up and leave without saying a word to anyone. Ans:— That’s not the solu tion to your problem. If your unhappiness is due to too much interference from your in-laws, the thing for you to do is to find living quarters in another section of the city. Yqu and your husband love each other devotedly and would be very miserable were you to sepa rate. -■ - -—^ own five lots in a section or town that is build ing up. Mv daughter wants me to give her a lot on which to Duiid. I told her to go ahead an - build and I would make mv will and leave her the lot when I passed. She will not consider building with this ar rangement. Should I give ter the lot now? Ans:—Yes—deed the lot to her so she can proceed with her plans to build. She couldn’t very well get a loan on the property if she did not own it. Give it to her now while you are still here to see her enjoy it. i R.C.—I’m unhappy about my lot in life. I married, but I as I sure you it was not for love,. Xow this wife has gained weight so fast that she now weighs 250 lbs. That’s too much meat for me. I have told her repeatedly that I do not want her but she makes no ef fort to leave. Ans:—Why shold she ? She's getting her three square meals a day, and she loves it. She is completely contented and does not intend to leave. You as sumed this responsibility re gardless of whether you loved her or not and if steps are tak en to dissolve this marriage— you will be the one to take them, not her. CD.—I am in business and doing well. My partner is in bad health and wants to sell out. He has made me a good price. Do you think I could | handle it on a GI loan ? Ans:—Talk the situation over with your banker. GI loans are pretty much of a joke, but they are made occa sionly on sound investments. Your risk seems to be a good one and your banker will ad [ vise you straight. There are different type of loans and I feel sure you can get a loan on your small business in itself? * G.B.— I have been corres ponding with a man for three years. During this time we have come to love each other j very much. I am a single wo- ; man and he is a married man. He is also pastor of 4 churches. One of his churches is here | where I live. People got to talking so that rather than dis solve our friendship he gave this church up. People are all blaming me for it now. Ans:—If you are in earnest about clearing your conscience and facing your friends and other members of the church —then you must discontinue this friendship. You can't ex pect to gain anything from this affair. The man alreadv has a wife and home responsi bilities. He surely can’t offer you any love or security. His allegiance is first of all to his wife and his churches. C.A.—My husband has pro mised me a car of my own to > rkk .around in and do as -1 please, but he keeps putting me off. Xow should I build my hopes up or will this turn out as many of his other promises ? Ans:—Xot necessarily, but you won't get the car anytime soon. Cars are scarce and verv expensive and your husband is too practical to invest in a luxury of this kind right now. One car in the family should be sufficient until you folks ‘get ahead a little further. _ SAVE THIS COUPON Special Oiler FOR YOU VHO SEEK FINANCIAL HELP JWTJUc* Oftn YOU t Sdf-Bilp BOOKS | l O “Hew to Kitp Yoer Mott nf Attract Good Lack” Ttea Book rtmli tie secret at koM few money sad attracting gawd lack aa practiced by tic ancient money lenders. Special Price $1-00 C "7 Carts far a Laaa Noe” * A formula designed to Wart yuo aw tie upward road to financial abun dance—a practical guide to aecunty anti Special Priee $1.00 FILL OUT THIS COUPON CAKFULLT —CHECK THE ITEMS WANTED—PIN MONET 3RDES TO COUPON AND MAIL TO AS8r WALLACE. Yamr \ww_ A ilrrrt CayState Ymr airrtw/ ,*• Awoot Enclosed »_ ABBE’ WALLACE ban# The Omaha Guide 2420 Grant CUP THIS COUPON I» a^nau^, .. Tb* knowledge at tflw produBoB ns taken into North AfrV, • the Arabic canquciuri NEW YORK VIGNETTE TABLE D’HOTE: Well now, you' might try our octopus tentacles or. if you prefer, ■quid or conger eei. They’re for ■ale here in NYC all right, just as a-e many other oddfoodstuffs or spices available , ! in quantities and varieties rarely ■ 1 encountered in most other communi ; ties in this country. We considered j our out-of-She-way shopping expedi tion* with Kate Smith recently and found that she, a good cook of American food, was interested too in the ways of those whose families have come here from other lands. Mediterranean peoples here, she had noted, as had we, Like their octopus tentacles beaten with a mal let and cooked with herbs and sea sonings, the dish finally winding up tasting something like lobster. Squid’s bodies, after the ink sacs 1 have been removed, are stuffed with their tentacles minced with onion ' and garlic and combined with milk soaked bread. Spanish peoples of i this city often use the ink as a black sauce basis. SWEET TEETH: In the Syrian Quarter In lower Manhattan, where live also persons of Turkish. Ar menian and Greek extraction, con fectioners sell haclaica, which con sists of chopped walnuts or pista ; Chios wrapped in 4 HOWAP~J The ^president at Broadway Federal Savings and Loan As* sociattan of Los Angeles who is this week addressing the * mtinntrT conclave of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity on “The Pa-; indent First type of iesnranee issued in die United States was marine in. (ULiua. The first-office was opened !n JWwfcTosk Qty in 1*53. rrs A LIVING, TOO And now in the clinch are the noted masier-of-ceremonies, Ben Alexan der, end George Barrows. Georgp is not quite as ferocious as he looks, for under that $3JOOO movie cos tume in which he acts on the screen he's just a regular guy, as Ben ex plains during a Sunday night in terview on MBS’ “It’s a Living.* TWy 7hiighbi\i By Box Paclsoh *!Bood and taxes cossabout the noa Government's right oxca though; if you can’t pay your taxes tbey'U let Learned Shorthand Early James Byrnes learned to wrist •horthaad when 10 yean old. TRAFFIC NEWS “A total of 3247 Nebraska drivers have lost their licenses since the first of the year, throu ! the Safety Responsibility Act j ! of 1945, for failure to report their accident or to furnish the proof of their financial res- j ponsibility,” Owen Boyles, the director of the Motor Vehicle Division said today. “This is the act which is designed to promote safety on Nebraska's highways, and to insure adequate financial com pensation to innocent victims ( of accidents,” Boyles stated. Boyles assured Nebraskans that the intent of the Legislat ure was to strike at the irrespon sible driver and the reckless person who does not have the funds nor carry insurance en ough to be financially able to' pay for damage inflicted bvj himself in case of an accident He staed that the Act of fects those persons who are un able or unwilling to make pro visions for the payment of the damages as a result of their reckless and negiient driving. As a result of the passage of this act, these persons who are not financially responsible are forced to drive more carefully or they will suffer the loss of their driver’s license. , Boyles, however, did state) that the act also affects the driver who may be the best and the safest on the highway. In case of accident, with prop erty damage of over $50.00, both parties are required to submit an accident report to the Motor Vehicle Division of the Department of Roads and Irrigation within 10 days af ter the accident. The director warned drivers that failure to report such ac cidents and proof of financial responsibility will lead to the suspension of the driver’s lic ense by the Motor Vehicle Division.. Dwight Havens, President of the Nebraska State Safety Council. joined Boyles by say ing, “The act enlists the aid of the gv>d driver to help est ablish the guilt of the faulty driver by reporting the accident promptly. This will go a lone way in making our streets a saf er place to drive. Realeased by: E. P. Tinker Jr. Executive Director of the Neb. State Safety Council. 1948 SERVICE With a Sip of the wrist (steel), manipulator'* “hands" tear off a match, strike it against^/older. and light a dgaret for Miss Jane CampbeC. laboratory receptionist wheje f&ese mechanical “hands” have been developed, according to National Patent Council. The “hands” can perform delicate chem ical' experiments, operate machine tools and do countless other tasks, and rre especially valuable when remedy controlled is a radioactive arm. ’ * Why a nnouncersmake good ^ v parly lirter* 3?* ^ - >'g*** We’re told that armotmcers get -so tjsal to cramming a lot of facts and infonnateta into 60 seconds on the air that they naturally t»!V clearly and to the point on the telephone, too. On a party hoe, brief conversations help a lot in giving everyone a fair share of the line— for both incoming and outgoing ran*- — *• f Just for fun—next time, yotfcall—see how briefly and clearly yon can deliver your mes sage. Maybe with practice yoo.caii get-a. job as a radio announcer* « . v <4 » * NORTHWEST!** BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . Dominion Wildlife Service That Canada recognizes the grow ing importance of conservation management of natural resources is indicated by establishment of the new Dominion Wildlife service at Ottawa. The Dominion Wildlife serv ice will attend to the conservation of game and fur resources and other wild creatures in the Northwest Ter ritories, the management of wild animals, birds and fish in the na tional parks at Canada, and to na tional and international problems relating to wildlife resources as a national asset. It also will conduct research in connection with wild mammals and birds, including fur bearers, game of all kinds and in sect-eating birds, to obtain the in formation needed for sound wildlife conservation and management. Record Food Exports Exports of food reached the rec ord high total during 1947 of 19. 135.000 long tons according to the 1946-47 annual report of the produc tion and marketing administration Included in this total were wheat and wheat fiour (grain equivalent). 10.618.000 long tans; other grains— com. barley, oats, rye, rice and grain sorghums, 4,678.000; fats and oils, 214.000; meats, 232.000; dairy products, 502,000. and other foods, including potatoes, fruits, vegeta bles, nuts, fish, dry beans and peas, and sugar. 2.941.000 long tons. About 53 per cent of the total food exported diming the year was pro cured by the Commodity Credit corporation, using Production and Marketing administration facilities. DAVY-'.JONESMLOST The odds were all against this diver, but how he won out becomes a matter of record as here he tells Bill Berne, New York City area reporter for Mutual's “Newsreel," how he was reacued after having been trapped $0 feet below the water* of New York Harbor. Bern*, dispatched to the acene by A. A. Schechter, creator of the five-night* weekly series immediately on re , ceiving- news of diver Edward Chris, tiansen’s plight, waa there to record tor swift transmission the diver's fcrft words. “Thank God I’m up." May Became Short Fertilizers may be difficult to get when they are needed next year Sc it's a good idea to see your dealer nerr and make arrangements for 194£ fertilizer, say county agricul tural workers. The safest plan is to get delivery of fertilizer at the ear liest opportunity CREIGHTON PREP SCHOLARSHIPS Creighton University, throu its president, the Yerv Rerer and William H. McCabe, S. J., is ottering two free scholarship to Creighton Prep to anv two Negro boys who may qualify to accept them. This offer holds for boys de siring to enter Creighton Prep as freshmen, sophomores or juniors. AH those interested in tak j mg advantage of this splendid opportunity to get a free educa ion m one of the finest High Schools in Omaha should not | ify Father Markee as soon as j possible at Creighton Univer sity, 25th and California Sts., by mail or phone: J Ackson 7400 The two boys accepted will j be entering Creighton Prep this fall. ! Signed John P. Markoe, S. J. -- Plow L'ndur ComttlO Plow under those cornstalks, is the advice at soil experts Like other crop residues, cornstalks are im portant in helping rebuild organic ' matter. A ton at cornstalks is esti mated to be as effective as three quarters of a ton of fresh manure for organic matter. Cornstalks also are a source of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. Returning crop residues should be a part of every good soil management plan. Liming and use at' fertilizer are other vital prac tices *0 OMAHA ttfCTWC SHOP f SO-Oman" 0maha ^ f 5021 SO. 24th ST. ^ (gf 1 I because it renews its powet over end over - ZAY lYSkZ, orcfessct of the “Cortege of Musical Knowledge1' heard each Wednesday over SBC. 250 SELFCHARGING PORTABLE RADIO un no on® p0*™vlI. Ml THESl fUTUSU % ' m jtecbaraeabte ^ 1 Vith » g0*133^" # BaiH-ta «te« d**ge'' \_: * bs pluSgt°g • Keoewrs pow« c* L, * i,*, AC hn«e «—*■ 1« Built-in indicator show* • w - f *“£* ** . OUI *«uovai faoo ^ ’•ssjangs .tdtctargSng" 11 tef~ . over and o'* agam J * battery po« .^^.boats Pav it att yoo Pleas^TPSS^ goublf uo trains. Never ‘TfUety KP^f^ and eapense^ it indoors and P “g Jt 'K’ben y0° the compact budt-m bireri P?t full volume. vtm . r hr « has big* P"' P^ceSnS* ,SX a cast dean A a PA 1 «** ** tQQ bU vnth a da^Ptbjs revolution- f J W* 1 Tt?^s.r> So: Omaha Electric Shop . 5021 SOUTH 24th ST. MArket 3600