The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Yet I have spent sever.l years beside
vou and to date haven't received any
BAD marks on my face or body. So
I can see no reason why Z am not.
Y, VIC sc alr7ost at a test to really
--7ov r3 9th friends arc. Listen to
this little poem Of mine and see if
you and | agree.
"To tell a friend it's hard to do
No matter how hard you try
TO tell a friend that's loyal and true
You must ada, subtract, and multiply,
And then maybe when the answer
comes
It may be as true as one plus n is
two
The person you call your closest n
Is not at all, "a friend to YOU.
Say, tune in on Tony Wons at 1915
each morning and see if you can't get
something from him that you can use
in sour daily life. He is really good.
Here is one out Of his scrap book.
Listen. "The man that goes on the
job to watch the boss and just to
<ake another day, always receives
the smallest pay" Get it? Oh well,
it is up to you to think. But !. will
start you off. The person has nc
future in view and when it ome to
advancements the mes that work hard
and take advantage of every chance
given them always get the appoint
ments. Am | right? Here is a good
me: eff we spent s hours a day tax
ing are Of our own business and 8
hours keeping out of other peoples
business, we could sleep in peace the
other 8 hours. How about it? Read
it wei several tinses and IL possible
write 1t down and cut 1t out put it IN
your scrap book and sonse day ma be
you will have a book larger than
Tony's. Who knows! Tony used his
read. I brought these things to you
because 10 many Of Us get . great
kick out Of the sayings and doings Of
The walters and bus boys in this col
INN, but when . gets ome
thing sa tAeH and the other fellow
gets their kick, they can't take it.
Why they think they can laugh and
then can't be laughed ut really gets
me, and above all, yea are always
ready and willing to assist in start
ing q fight and trouble oyer some lit
tie saying and il someone would start
. move that would make your job
better, conditions better, pay larger,
and = protection for you, they couldn't
fad you with q telegram or a broad
cast over the radio. Punch yourself
and see if 1895 can't help you. They
did what you are doing so years ago.
lave you ever gone to a carnival
and ridden the Ferris wheel? It goes
up and over giving you the chance
to view the ground around and the
city, but the real thrill when
you stop on top o. near it and the seat
swings. The persons getting on don't
get the thrill you get until the time
comes for some one to get on or off.
So is hfs. The thrill you get, you
must expect someone else to get.
Mr.. A. Howard is on the sick list
and, l am told, is very sick. Let's
hope for his early recovery. He will
be up soon | ana sure. For if it is up
to a fight, he will win. Let's hope.
Mr.. D. 0. Verton is home now after
an operation and will be up and 60
ing seen. They all hope so anyway.
Listen, Mr.. A. Hicks, I am told bv
one who knows, will have charge Of
the hiring Of the walters at the Fon-
tenelle. A very good thing if it is
true and maybe that stock of "Ba-
mana walters" at the back door will
be able to sleep until z a. m. at least.
He held this position before and ] am
sure he knows what to do. Time will
tel. OF courss he must expect to lose
some friends.
Sometime when you are not busy
step up to the band stand and get out
this piece and read it over and see
Il it doesn't 60 like this. "Out in the
Cold Again. Here it is.
ut seemed so easily, I am to blame
Toe late now to regret, Out in the cold
again
l thought 4 was smart, dear, really,
it is a shame
| am broke completely, out in the