The Omaha guide., 1935-01-05

weak in this way: Asking you ques-
tions. worrying his guest asking you
for something, the head watt having
= stop and assist him. or causing
so much complaint that the manage
ment will consider a change. Am j
right? So you see that the strength
of your room or job depends entir -ly
upon O Cooperation, unity, and
harmony give you the required
strength to carry on that which is
exp cted of you. Am l right? Be
lieve it or not. Have you noticed on
your new car a warning like this.
! Don't drive over 35 miles an hour.
Capacity of this truck, $500 lbs.
Don't overload? This also applies to
your job. A waiter can do so much
and that is all. If he attempts to
CIV rload there may be a breakdown
OF a crash. Some are faster than
others. and sometimes the slowest one
gets better results. Speed sometimes
causes trouble. Play safe and don't
US. But oh. when the crash comes
we can see all the mistakes we made,
but sometimes it is too late. A real
! pleasure is to know that you can back
your car up when the way is blocked.
Am | right? So you see it is up to
you to put your strength where it
should be safe for you. and to do this
you must not forget the man outside
overload. Remember, that is why sec
ond sections of plan S, buses and
trains are put into service when traf-
fic gets heavy, and what is the re-
suit? More men are put to work and
the going is much safer. Am I right?
Huh?
Train the child the way you would
have it go and when it grows old, it
will not depart from it. So true.
Listen to this. A bus boy down at
the hotel was cleaning the shades, and
the housekeep r gave him some am
monia. She came down to see how
he was getting along. and this is
what he said to her, "Looks good, but
have you anymore of that alimony ?"
Oh me. thos2 Southlanders.
Would you accept a job paying you
SIS a month, Saturday off, Sunday
off at l p. m., pay every Monday, if
it were offered you, hours 7:3O a.. m.
to 1900 and 100 p. m. to 500 p. M,
If you had a job paying you SAP and
board, one day off, hours $50 a. m. to
ZOO and $50 p. m. to 900 D. m.
Figure close. The board and condi-
lions, and then decide. r member the
$42 is paid S21 every Is days. Would
you? Oh me.
When you get on an elevator you
feel that ~regardless what floor YOU
get off at you can catch the same n
or another one to come down. True.
SO why make a noise over anyone who
goes up fast and ome down fast?
Speed n way can be enjoyed on the
return. The young man I spoke of
last week. who stepped from the din
ing room to a job and VS. came down
last Saturday to the same floor h
left just as fast as he left if. If o
keep firing that "Baker Heater" it
will sure burn them out.
Say, can't you make a simple name
eas~? Then try to make a name
for yourself that will stand you out
and max you a man among men. Last
winter Mr.. Branch wa i~nstructing a
walters class. and he was explaining
tho way to serve potatoes, when Mr..
Harris. a mighty good bus hov who
seena d to be on his wav to some
walters position, asked Mr.. Branch
this, IF you get a baked potato, would
you butter that tato"? He now
wears the name h invented.
AS we enter 1885, ! will give rou
the names of the walters holding the
regular jobs at Omaha's two out
standing hotels. At the Fontenelle
fhev ar as follows: Bill Davis. c.
Mcfarland. c. c. Jones, A. Hooks
G. Owens, Roy McAlister, H. Green
vile, j. Flemmens. G. Litman and N.
Lambert. I would Ike to say here
that Mr. McAlister has inst ret,1,ned
lately from n Of the Eppley hot Is
IN the east. We are glad to have
him back. The Paxton, Charlie An
drews, I. T. Thomas, H. Frazier E.
Lee Owens, Johnny Maloy, Ike Fish
e.. J. Mckinley, c. W. Scoggins ].
Galloway and J. Fisher. Mr.. Charlie
Branch is head waiter and strongly
assisted by Captain Wayman Booth.
Now may we hope that these men,
whom we know are fully capable. will