A Happy Marriage Scriptural Guideline
A Bible verse from Genesis 2 24 emphasizes a man leaving parents and cleaving to his wife, becoming one flesh. This moral instruction outlines the foundation of marriage and family unity.
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1938
Page
3
A Bible verse from Genesis 2 24 emphasizes a man leaving parents and cleaving to his wife, becoming one flesh. This moral instruction outlines the foundation of marriage and family unity.
A reminiscence about attempts to move editorials from page four to a later page with larger type and more space. The author notes many papers that tried the change have returned to the traditional layout, arguing that big type does not guarantee profound content.
Cordell Hull delivers a forceful state brief praised for clarity and restraint. The piece lauds his honesty and intent, while criticizing the administration's reciprocity treaties for bringing foreign goods into the United States. The author contrasts Hull favorably with the President.
The TVA probe may crown Senator George L. Berry of Tennessee as the top marble player in the United States. The big game involved threatened damages from the federal government over quarries flooded by the dam. The result hinges on the investigation's findings.
The former Baptist minister and self described follower of Christ is denounced by CIO factions for his harsh tactics against workers. Critics accuse him of serving the interests of “Big Boys” who profit by exploiting labor.
Kansas ranks among top oil producers yet its crude is sent outside the state. The article argues Kansas has long sent oil revenue outward to fund or support institutions and payrolls in other states, rather than using it locally.
The passage argues that although wheat cultivation was attempted in recent years, seasoned farmers and bankers in Douglas county believe money in farming is tightly linked to corn, hogs, alfalfa, and livestock.
Readers confront a surge of ex offenders facing stiff competition from amateur performers. The piece argues public confidence in the parole system is shaken by apparent failures and questions whether reforms are needed.
In Topeka Paul Anderson, Republican candidate for sheriff, won the nomination by 31 votes after leading by 35 in the count of out of state ballots, underscoring the influence of absentee ballots.
The Wichita Eagle claims the largest well is in Stafford county while noting a joke about the U S treasury and the New Deal as a long running effort. The piece uses humor to suggest political pressure and economic strain during the era.
The Douglas Billings struggle within Missouri Democratic ranks continues with each side gaining supporters and influence as the battle for party control persists in local politics.
The Duke of Windsor signals a withdrawal from his pet stock interests as he ends cattle operations in Canada, following a stated preference for livestock.
Comment notes that expanding security laws tends to weaken their effectiveness, arguing that broader application will make protections thinner and less robust.
Lincoln Nebraska State Journal notes Jimmie Roosevelt reflecting on changes in taxation. It asserts that after service at the White House and under his father new scrutiny requires disclosure of income to the government. It mentions employers, sworn statements, and ownership of stocks and bonds as topics of tax compliance.
William E. Dodd Jr. failed in the Virginia primary with 100 percent Roosevelt alignment, losing 3 to 1 to Howard D. Smith. The cartoonish allegory portrays Wynken Blynken and Dodd sailing on WPA tools while voters seek real results, signaling a dream against the New Deal faction.
Reported remarks portray a German leader praising a local citizen while opposing a rival senator. The dialogue includes heavy rhetoric about a plebiscite in Georgia and a demand to remove the named opponent.
Willy Nilly rows through thick fog with Christopher and Rip aboard as the crew of ducks and a crow cope with worsening conditions. They reflect on past missteps and try to stay hopeful about reaching shore before danger increases.
Charles F. Gillmann, president of World Vigilance Inc., addressed a late night audience in Pittsburgh as he outlined a two hour plan to secure world peace by abolishing wars and strikes. A newspaper reporter attended the event and remained for the entire speech.
Henry Schmidt, on crutches, encountered an injured wildcat while driving in Laguna canyon. The animal attacked as Schmidt approached, and he killed it with a timely blow from his crutch after standing his ground.
Mr and Mrs Colin Maher of Kenya Colony in East Africa visited the Ottawa project on August 15. He is an official in the British SCS of Kenya Colony traveling to learn erosion control methods. They discussed terrace outlet problems, elephant grass use, contour furrowing, and the lack of local research stations in Africa. Mrs Maher noted dangers such as lions, while expressing preference for cooperative Kansas farms with strong conservation practice.
Abundant moisture and grazing protection yield strong recovery for native grass pastures, notably on the J. H. Crawford farm. Heavy growth and substantial seed production expected to thicken stands and restore carrying capacity with erosion resistant vegetation.
Topeka August 18 192? F A Lehman general manager of the Santa Fe eastern lines marked 50 years with the company yesterday. He began as a telegraph operator at Lorenzo Illinois on August 17 1888 and rose to manager of the Western and Panhandle lines at Amarillo in 1921 later becoming manager of the ...
Allen Woolworth, serving 10 to 20 years for robbing the Citizens State bank of Emporia, will be taken to Nebraska for federal district court trial on a Norfolk bank robbery charge. State officials approve a temporary penitentiary release for Woolworth and for inmate Murl Hudson to testify.
Wisconsin state board of health statistics show that three times as many youngsters than usual spent the early school vacation days in bed with measles in Madison.
City fathers reduced the 1914 tax levy to 5.76 mills from 6.60 last year as part of fiscal edits. The council accepted an engineer made water property inventory by E H Dunmire and E L Street, signaling progress toward city purchase after appraisal by Worley and Black with Burns and McDonald. Also notes on YMCA staff change, local social events, and school hygiene trip to Buffalo.
Ten years ago Troop C of the 114 K N G will headline the 114th Indian Fair and rodeo at Mayetta Kansas from August 29 to September 1. Capt. Sam Moyer commands the unit and more than 5 000 Indians are expected to attend.
Forty years ago J. D. Lemon returns from a Utah trip. Rob House travels to New York to join his brother Arthur in a shoe business. Ladies invited to contribute to a traveling library for small towns. the state federation library holds 3 000 volumes. Mrs. M. G. Manley back from two months in Ohio. Dr. Young and family return from Arkansas City and Geuda Springs. Lyman McCurdy and H. L. Kane return from Clay Center overland. Prof. H. M. Lights will teach Lenexa school in Johnson county this winter.
Hugo Stern and Archie Lumaden chase clues in Cannes as Rene Geiss, a scoundrel and suspect, taints the investigation into Eve Monet’s death. A waitress recounts the murdered girl’s final moments and a missing finger marks a potential clue. A Delage red car sighting confirms Geiss’s presence as they race to uncover truth and motive.
Black Jack Prof and Mrs Alfred Leach with son Donald and Miss Elizabeth Leach of Baldwin dine with Miss Elizabeth Pearson. Mrs Oliver Neils helped cook for threshers. Russell Hays adds improvements to a tract along US 50. Fred Randel does carpentry. Mrs H J Warnock improving after serious illness. son Verne Warnock returns from Colorado after short visit. Two sisters assist in caregiving. Mr and Mrs A M Gillespie to move from Paola this week.
A family humor item notes Kate ahead of her husband to be's visit as she teaches the parents proper manners for meeting him. The piece reflects social norms of 1937 and the playful tension of a new in law addition to the household.
The H. L. O'Neil house was vacated by the Chester Claytons who moved to Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays visited the Henry Bell family. A Le Loup picnic draws many on Tuesday and Wednesday. Several attended the A. E. Fisher sale near Wellsville with a very large crowd. Geraldine O'Neil hosted two girlfriends at her home over the weekend.
Jefferson county residents gathered in eight locations to learn about the federal crop insurance program. Reports note B F Altmeyer as county president while other items mention family visits, travel plans, birthdays, and community events in Valley Grove and nearby areas.
William Metcalf visiting daughter Mrs Roy Campbe and Mr Campbell of Washington DC reports a fine time sailing on the Potomac in a yacht and fishing. Raymond Gardner and Mrs Gardner visited J S Paxton in Prairie Center. Elmer Suiter of
Radio listings for Thursday and Friday evenings show hourly lineups from 5:30 pm to 12:00 am across WREN KMBC WDAF and others featuring Ashburn Bratton Boake Carter Maurice Spitalny Horace Heidt Henry Gendron and more, with orchestras News and sports segments and special programs.
Lawrence residents spent Sunday socializing with relatives and friends. Guests included Mrs Seiwald and son Herbert at the Maurice Suiter home, Mr and Mrs Thomas Cawley and family visiting Valley Falls, and the Nunamakers from Salina with H C Nunemaker and Mrs Nunemaker. Mrs J C Hemphill was ill last week after threshing duties. Guests also welcomed G C Schoenlein and Alvin Rogers from Kansas City at the F W Bereiter home.
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