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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1938
Page
4
A short biblical quotation from Psalms 32 9 warns against obstinacy likening it to a horse or mule that needs bit and bridle to heed. The verse emphasizes lack of understanding and the need for control to avoid wanderings from guidance.
The piece argues for a fool-proof mechanism to safeguard government from misuse, noting the Ludlow war referendum as a test case. It says automation faces human limits since administration rests with people and stresses choosing capable administrators to prevent bad outcomes. It traces this quest back to William Allen White and notes progress remains elusive.
The president urges restricting installment credit as too easy a path to purchases. He notes abuse by aggressive sales tactics and long term income pledges, harming individuals and families. The aim is to balance advantages with prudent use.
A discussion at the Lawrence Kiwanis club yesterday tackled growing concerns over relief budgets failing to meet demand and the rising costs of revenue sources. Taxpayers looking ahead expressed worry about the problem for a toward future.
The text argues that rising taxes and relief program costs demand ending relief funds quickly. It contends rehabilitation projects fail to shrink rolls and calls for government retirement from certain responsibilities. Resources would return to individuals and aid groups to prevent an unsustainable government burden.
Federal agents report the bootleg liquor trade shrinking, suggesting not a lower mood but a healthier enforcement climate. The pattern mirrors Kansas where strong liquor laws coincided with high general welfare, implying a similar national trend.
The butlers and maids of New York City ban the term big apple from their ball citing it as undignified. Masters and mistresses may relax, but service staff uphold rigid decorum, acting as the unseen custodians of manners.
Chiang Kai-Shek has returned to the front where leaders debate whether the move signals a forthcoming victory or a retreat. The decision affects strategic plans and morale as the campaign continues.
A whimsical scene follows Rip and friends painting doors for animal rooms with playful signs and pictures. They imagine a zoo like setting, smooth roads for wagons, and await visitors with Christopher's scouting flight planning tomorrow’s feature titled Roars and Roars.
A recommended prone pressure method to rescue drowning, electric shock, or asphyxiation victims is outlined. The procedure involves positioning the patient on the belly with arm placement, turning the head to breathe, and straddling the patient while kneeling and applying back support with hands along the spine.
Salt Lake City launches a Works Progress Administration project to teach 800 residents how to build smokeless fires. William L. Butler and aides will demonstrate proper firing to cut smoke by at least 50 percent, with free classes and follow up visits to downtown smokefenders. Japan increases phosphate purchases from Makatea island.
The Douglas County Medical Association passed a unanimous resolution expressing approval of Mrs. J B Watkins proposal to build and equip a modern city hospital in Lawrence. A committee drafted the resolution and sent it to Mrs Watkins. Dr J B Henry was elected president of the society.
Nelda drives a truck to market her lettuce crop despite strikes. Bill helps and cheers her on as Beck and Mrs Reckless scheme. Nelda hopes her brother Jack becomes a doctor while she plans a postoffice act with unexpected results tomorrow.
Nelda schemes a party to prove Barrie pride, inviting Bill Langdon after a tense talk about his wrecked life. Bill discusses his past banking collapse and newfound happiness on the farm, hinting Nelda may be drawn to him as she plans social revenge.
A brief incident report notes a disputed charge as authorities investigate a series of flashes of life in the area. No injuries reported. Local officials urge calm and await further details.
A set of short notes dated January 14 from Toledo Shawnee Mill City Milwaukee and Baldwin cover legal quarrels graduation WPA projects and an ethics lecture. The items include a prosecutor advising a man on charges a burial plan a diploma ceremony and a church talk on family life with dates and locations.
Pi Rep U S Gover of the second Kansas district nominates Sterling Smith Kansas City Kansas for appointment to the naval academy with Kenneth E Rosebush. Iola first alternate Harold S Novak Ottawa second and Ivan Lee Swope Shawnee third named in the slate.
Mrs. Thomas Chapman died at her McLouth home January 1 after a long illness. She leaves husband, two daughters Miss Margretta Chapman Kansas City and Mrs Inez Harris McLouth, seven sons Arthur Clyde Earl Carl Chapman MacLouth Lloyd Honolulu Howard Hiawatha Ralph Navy Yards New York and E C Chapman Kansas City, several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Services were at the Methodist church led by Rev Massie. Burial was in McLouth cemetery amid flowers from friends and neighbors. Mr and Mrs Will Harding hosted dinner for guests from Kansas City and J N Lawless and W J Law.
Cora and Henry faced a public dispute as she challenged his statements revealing strain in their marriage. The incident drew attention to marital tensions and the couple's unsettled relationship.
A dense listing of radio programming across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others detailing names of hosts singers bands and orchestras. Programs span Friday evening into Sunday with time slots from 6 30 PM to after midnight featuring acts like Jack Armstrong Jack Baker Twilight Melodies Uncle Ezra Grand Central Station Death Valley Days and NBC Symphony among many others. The long roster notes multiple stations and performers including Nola Day Linton Wells Harry Lewis and Henry Busse with frequent mentions of broadcasts from WREN KMBC WDAF and related networks.
Jefferson county residents read of community events meetings and visits as the Women’s Kansas Day club seeks the name of the oldest woman settler. Local officials Ralph Newman and C N Jacquemin organize 1938 county boards while school program planning proceeds for January 22.
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