Lord's mercies anew and faithfulness endure
A devotional verse cites Lamentations 3 22 23 praising that God’s compassions fail not and new mercies every morning, highlighting steadfast faithfulness and renewal.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1938
Page
4
A devotional verse cites Lamentations 3 22 23 praising that God’s compassions fail not and new mercies every morning, highlighting steadfast faithfulness and renewal.
Voters in school districts cities counties and townships question how proposed diversion of sales tax funds will affect their levies. If spending remains at current levels, levies could rise about ten percent. Schools lead protests asking that funds be directed to education as the law intends.
A group of self styled diagnosticians led by new deal press agents targets Dr Glenn Frank chairman of a committee to diagnose Republican ills. They claim his work encroaches on their turf while hoping to shape a GOP revival along new deal lines before next fall under WPA auspices.
Senate discussions reveal divisions on Senator Lodge's amendment guaranteeing prevailing wages on federal housing projects. Supporters argue government build costs could drop by paying lower labor rates, while critics cite the impact on building trades and unions.
The piece argues unions favoring TVA price undercutting private utilities clash with Lodge on federal subsidies. It contends high building trades wages raise housing costs, challenging administration to justify wage levels while housing and anti-lynching bills become contentious.
The piece criticizes John L. Lewis for proposing a law that would withhold federal funds from National Guard units used in strikes. It recalls a past red strategy urging pledges against bearing arms and questions the reliability of leaders who seek to hamstring government for labor aims.
The flight of three Italian bombing planes to Brazil, one piloted by Mussolini’s son, is seen as significant as Brazil shifts toward fascist alignment. Observers suspect Il Duce aims to make Brazil the first western nation to join the Rome Berlin axis.
Presidential conferences with big medium and small business men have been arranged. It is not yet clear if the President will ask or tell them.
A playful scene unfolds as Willy Nil Nally and Bip encounter a duck outside a theater. Mrs. Quacko perches on a shoulder while a zebra ride is mentioned in a whimsical exchange. The incident blends humor with a childlike narration from Mary Graham Bonner.
In a curious scene the zebras offer rides to Willy Nilly Top Notch Rip and Mrs Quacko. They mount the four zebras and parade around the yard with quacking and amused chatter. The mood shifts as the narrator doubts the animals friendliness. Tomorrow focuses on shyness.
The article explains rickets is preventable through diet and sun exposure. It outlines prenatal nutrition with eggs butter milk and cod liver oil, and recommends vitamin D for breastfed and artificially fed infants. It provides a dosing plan starting at fifteen drops daily to a teaspoonful twice daily by month end.
Authorities caution that fish liver oils should be given under physician supervision. Sunshine exposure aids prevention, first exposing arms and legs for ten minutes then up to one hour daily, with supervision. In winter or cloudy regions artificial UV may be needed.
Philadelphia engineer William Chambers retires after 47 years, saying his farthest trip was shunting cars to League Island. In New York Warren Bergen, 17, pleads guilty to a peeping Tom charge after claiming he works on the snow and should move farther north.
Mrs. Joe Ryan misplaced her wedding ring down a city drain five years ago. The Spokane Sewer Department searched without success until a worker located the ring recently. The department now cannot locate Mrs. Ryan to return the ring.
The Oil and Gas Journal reports a national crude output drop of 151 377 barrels daily for the week ending January 29, totaling 3 356 726 bbls per day. Oklahoma rose to 553 875 bbls, East Texas down to 423 250, and Texas overall fell to 1 237 798. Louisiana up to 254 670, California up to 725 250, Kansas down to 187 075. Eastern states fell to 181 478 and the Rocky Mountain region to 66 970.
Tex Rickard announces Jack Dempsey has retired from boxing and Gene Tunney will defend his title in June against the winner of the Delaney Heeney and Sharkey Risko elimination contests. The piece notes Rickard’s regret at Dempsey’s passing and mentions local Lawrence updates and social notices.
Fire nearly obliterated the Kaw Valley Creamery at Pinckney and Illinois streets last night. estimated loss $11,500. News notes the blaze occurred on Tuesday, February 1, marking a twenty five year-old archival item.
The narrator tracks Christine who supplies guns to the Dyak rebels while Mantusen pressures Clyde during a siege. Amid hostage danger the plan centers on moving the Linkang up river to assess tide and rocket gun details. Christine remains alive, and the narrator contemplates vengeance and knowledge before tomorrow's chapter.
John Blair and Christine Forrester watch Clyde aboard Rajah Mantusen as Mantusen holds Clyde. The Linkang crew prepares to move upriver to break the Dyak stockades with gunfire and tide, aiming to rescue Clyde and avert disaster for Christine and the Avon.
New rule cuts required members for a unit from five to one as time thins Civil War veterans. Overton H. Mennet, national commander, reports only 6 000 surviving Union soldiers from 2 500 000. About 150 veterans die monthly.
Oswego Kansas February 1 Mike Lavis a World War II veteran learned from an X ray that a tooth dropped from a bridge in his mouth during a 1918 influenza illness in a French hospital is now lodged in his right lung. He seeks admission to a veterans hospital for removal.
Mrs W M Rice and son Jimmy visited Lawrence relatives from Thursday to Sunday and Jimmy returned to school after a week away. Virginia Grant spent time at the Draper home in Lawrence. Families from High Prairie and McLouth hosted and visited. Knowledge Hill club meets February 2 with a Meatless Meal program led by Mrs Canary.
Mr and Mrs Charles Brohammer and Mrs Virgil Shoemaker hosted Sunday dinner at the Will Postma home. Several Shuck family members visited Roy Shuler and Charles and Lloyd Shuck homes. Mrs Abe Flory and Mrs Wesley Flory care duties referenced.
A man recalls talking with an agent who claimed easy success selling intellectual men like him, asserting no trouble in the sale prior to his agreement. The remark reflects coercive pressures and questionable ethics in the deal.
Ben Brohammer helped Jesse Markley Friday. Mr and Mrs Solon Markley and Mary Katherine and William, Miss Lillian Robbins, Pearl and Harold Brohammer and Raymond Ice attended an ice cream supper at the home of Mrs Keister of Valley Chapel. Mr and Mrs Laurie Postma and Mr and Mrs Virgil Shoemaker had Sunday dinner at Will Postma home.
Miss Thelma Parsons and For rest Talcott of Lawrence were guests at Walter Parsons home Sunday. Miss Hilda Morrison of St Marys returned home after visiting relatives. The Roche family and cousins visited Overland Park guests of Jacobsons and assisted Miss Ellen Melville with a quilting party at Mrs Werts home. Charles Speicher bought two cows at a sale near Eudora. Arthur and Billy Smith from Baldwin spent the weekend with the Rohe family. The Rohe family is enjoying a new radio.
Rev and Mrs H B Massie with Opal Lobb and Lorraine Reynolds of McLouth attended the mid winter Epworth League Institute at Horton Saturday. Sunday visitors at Ollie Beech home were Mr and Mrs Grover Thompson and Langley of Leavenworth.
Mrs. Philip Barnthouse of Kansas City visits Baldwin with Prof. and Mrs. Samuel A. Deel. Mr Barnthouse joins for the weekend. Sylvia Randall returns from Kansas City for weeks due to her grandmother’s illness. The Sweeney family moves to Baldwin and enrolls Mr. Ross Sweeney in Baker. Miss Mary Nell LeMaster visits from Kansas City. Baldwin Garden Club hosts annual guest day at Mrs. William M. Clark’s home with a musical program by Gray Dorsey and Buel Hill. tea served. club affiliated recently with the state Gar-
A dense Wednesday February 2 program grid lists WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations with a packed lineup of music acts talk shows and weather forecasts. Notables include Alma Kitchell Twilight Melodies Edna Davies and Wayne King Orchestra plus Gen Hugh S Johnson and Jack Armstrong features.
The Baldwin club announces officers: Mrs. David L. Young vice president and program chairman, Mrs. Stephen Thorne treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Leach secretary. Mrs. Young distributed new year books and announced the February 10 meeting at her North Eighth Street home.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.