Verse Quote From Song of Solomon
A biblical verse proclaims that love is stronger than many waters and floods and that wealth cannot buy it. The line from Song of Solomon 8 7 emphasizes the value and power of love beyond material riches.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1938
Page
4
A biblical verse proclaims that love is stronger than many waters and floods and that wealth cannot buy it. The line from Song of Solomon 8 7 emphasizes the value and power of love beyond material riches.
Within two hours two ministers resigned after Edouard Daladier defended work as a path to safety. The shakeup followed pressure from extreme left factions over the 40-hour week and the loss of confidence spurred by France facing neighboring powers. The immediate effect boosted the franc and raised hopes for an industrial revival if the policy is scrapped.
Clif Stratton of the Topeka Capital notes the relief dollar nets 81 cents for clients after 19 cents go to administration. He cites prior 59 cent plans that failed to deliver promised relief, warning that millions have become billions with little progress toward solving the relief problem.
The Dies committee hearings outline a broad red and pink movement using many patriotic sounding groups to spread communist doctrine. The testimony suggests a rapid leftward trend through numerous organizations, aiming to weaken American life for a “new day.”
Officials propose discreet planning approaches aimed at avoiding arousal of suspicion or public resistance. The note emphasizes maintaining anonymity to smooth project progress and address concerns as they arise.
A North South critique notes Roosevelt era officials from the South often lack experience and ability. Commenters from banks and law oppose heavy federal spending and tariffs, urging better freight rates and stronger local leadership to boost the South's progress. Georgia's Ramspeck welcomes open discussion but calls for fair freight rates before real solutions emerge.
Harry Hopkins disapproves of the Workers Alliance action to tax WPA workers to fund opposition to Representative O'Connor of New York. He says the levy, an old New Deal custom, goes on, and though he dislikes the idea he does not halt the practice. Hopkins aligns with thousands who share his view and would act if in his position.
The Puddle Muddlers reunite by the water as Sweet Face the bears and Top Notch cling to the shore while ducks Christopher Columbus Crok Rip and Willy Nilly ride in a boat. Willy Nilly admits fault and says he should have tested the boat properly amid the accident.
In darkness the group recalls close calls with Willy Nilly as bears and friends protect him. Dawn appears over the sea and Willy Nilly begins repairing the boat, with safe progress after a foggy peril.
Rochester Pa August 23 Squire William B Brown orders blood tests on two pigs accused of theft from Armstead Slaughter. Michael Lombardi says he bought the animals from Robert Allman who confirms the sale. Veterinarian McKean Boyce to report Friday whether the pigs stem from Slaughter brood sow. Ritzy Pittsburgh August 23 pickets patrol Morewood Gardens with tails and top hats escorting Patricia Harrington as strike continues. four policemen on duty.
Guiseppi Ballata of Pendleton Oregon recovered his life savings of 2230 dollars after a stranger returned his sock containing the money. Ballata credited his 35 years of sobriety and clean living for the fortunate reversal and said he would now get his money back.
In Chicago on August 23, coroner Frank J. Walsh had 600 prohibition era guns melted and recast as memorial plaques. The first plaque will go to Like Debowski a chef who helped amid gang violence, including the 1926 nightclub killing of Earl Hymie Weiss. backup details indicate the project honors police and civic figures.
An Omaha grocer, wounded five times in a duel with two robbers last year, reports a letter and an $8 money order from "Miss Faith." The unsigned note says Father Divine is called for righteousness and justice and requests the money back from a 1922 bill.
A Chicago prominent alienist cites the husband Rudolph Sikora whose extreme kindness to wife Margaret Sikora as a factor in the marital discord that preceded the shooting death of Edward Solomon. Mrs Sikora says she rebelled against his serviceable nature, preferring more dominance.
Wichita reports regional AAA director George Farrell says farmers' troubles end when wheat acreage drops to 55 million acres. He calls the AAA a business stabilizer and argues government crop insurance would keep purchasing power at least three quarters of normal.
Margaret Hill McCarter, renowned Kansas author, is under oxygen in a Topeka hospital with a heart ailment. She was admitted yesterday, remained critical though somewhat improved this morning after months of illness at home.
Hollywood reports that silent film child star Baby Peggy Montgom ery is engaged to Gordon D Ayres. The tentative wedding date is October 19 with the ceremony planned in Hollywood.
About 60 soldiers of the 17th Field Artillery at Fort Bragg were diagnosed with food poisoning and admitted to a Marine hospital in Mobile Alabama. None was in danger, health officials said.
Douglas county teachers attended a county institute banquet hosted by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at Wiedemann's tea room with about 150 guests. The column lists moves, travels, and events including school start dates, new homes, picnics, and a water company appraisal plan begun by city engineers.
Miss Blair to Chicago tomorrow. Prof Emery Stanley returns from institute work. Clyde Knox of Coffeyville Journal in town. Miss Kate Harris leaves for Los Angeles after two months with Miss Nell Snyder. J Gustafson seeks rock in Jefferson county. Mrs W C Spangler and children return to Lawrence after visit with Bau man family. Mrs Spangler accompanied home by Grandma Bauman to visit in Lawrence. J A Roberts and family from Kansas City arrive in Lawrence for several weeks. Married Today at 2 30 the first wedding in the Friends church. Homer Hubbard of Indiana marries Bertha Johnson daughter of Mr and Mrs George Y Johnson. Ference Clarke and Daisy Smith spend ten days on H S Clarke farm near Edgerton. Mrs E J Wherry returns from Ohio via Marshall Mo to visit sons.
Hugo Stern and Archie Lumaden recount Jean-Francois’s attempt to spy on the Geiss household in Marseilles. He infiltrates a locked room, discovers a mysterious black chamber, and witnesses a secretive English cleaner at a private hotel before reporting to Hugo. Danning, a Chicago Express correspondent, is teased as tomorrow’s lead.
The canning kitchen seeks glass jars to supply tomato and other juices to children at the nursery school on New Hampshire street and the Lincoln school. Mrs. Bernice Miller leads the Lincoln project while Mrs. Blanche Yeaton runs the sewing rooms. County supervisor Mrs. W. O. Hamilton urged jar donors to contact her so she can arrange pickup.
Members of the 4-H and vocational agriculture fair committees meet at the Farm Bureau office at 8 this evening to organize the September 9 event at Mount Hope nursery. The board will finalize fair plans.
Daisy mourns a broken union as her once wealthy husband, now feeble and broke, loses his fortune. She had hoped he would depart first, leaving her secure. The tale unfolds in a melancholy portrait of love and loss.
Aunt Het muses on aging noting little changes except growing emphasis on kindness and a good bed. The quip captures humor and wisdom in a compact mood about evolving priorities.
Topeka social security official Kendall Haas warned farmers who take short industrial jobs that they may come under the act even if primarily farm workers. He noted many rural workers will reach 2000 in covered earnings by age 65, qualifying for a monthly benefit. he advised filing SS 5 forms at the post office and sending them to Topeka for record setup.
New York City schools dismissed 112 child brides under 16 in the last year. Harold G. Campbell said 1 girl was 12, four were 18, 27 were 14, and 80 were 15. Only two of the 334 pupils dismissed were boys married at 16. law requires removal of married students.
C. E. Gants of Melvern was re elected chairman of the Osage county Democratic central committee in Osage City. The vote occurred last night as the county party organization moved to solidify leadership for the upcoming campaigns.
Readable radio schedule notes for August 23 and 24 listing programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others with multiple acts including orchestras talk shows and weather forecasts. Names include Vivian Della Chiesa Roy Shield Paul Whiteman Jimmy Fidler and Henri Gendron among others.
Roy N. Anderson of Scranton named secretary, Johnbow of Lyndon treasurer. Mrs. Gants, wife of the chairman, becomes vice chairman, and Mrs. Trilby Lewis of who was appointed vice chairwoman.
The Practical Christianity study group meets Wednesday at 2 PM in the Congregational church parish house. Miss Nettie Wyatt of Kansas City leads the session on Auto-Suggestion.
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