Farmers of State Stick to Soil in Nebraska Survey
Nebraska emergency relief administration reports 99 percent of farmers remain on farms with 1,195 idle units expected in 1937. About 4,000 farm families left, 3,600 farm sales since 1936, foreclosures small due to moratorium, and credit shortages threaten tenants needing feed and seed loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Nebraska Emergency Relief Administration
NERA
Nebraska to Honor Two Citizens With Statues in Capitol
The capitol architect announced Nebraska will place statues of William Jennings Bryan and J. Sterling Morton in the Capitol on April 27. Bryan will stand in Statuary Hall while Morton is unveiled in Statuary Hall and later moved to the lower hall due to space constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Capitol Architect
Nebraska
William Jennings Bryan
J. Sterling Morton
Morton
Crystal Lake Addition Near Ayr Planned by Lincoln Game
Lincoln Nebraska game commission to add Crystal Lake near Ayr in southern Adams county. The 30 acre lake with 50 acre grounds sits on former ice harvesting land. A dam on the Little Blue river provides a water supply. WPA aid sought to open limited fishing around July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska Game Commission
Crystal Lake
Ayr
Adams County
Frank B. O'Connell
Little Blue River
WPA
O’connell
WPA Builds 1900 Miles of Nebraska Roads In Year
An inventory shows the WPA built or improved more than 1,900 miles of Nebraska roads and streets in under a year. Projects include 515 miles of new construction 1,410 miles of repairs and improvements 349 new bridges 635 bridges repaired 1,457 culverts installed and trees and shrubs planted along 58 miles of roadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Nebraska private industry adds workers in March 1937
Employment gains in Nebraska show a near doubling of private industry jobs in March 1937 versus March 1936, as reported by the Nebraska state employment service and the national re employment service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Nebraska State Employment Service
National Re-Employment Service
Dedicate New School Building at Burwell
More than 1,000 people attended the dedication program at Burwell for a $120,000 school building funded with federal assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burwell
April Expenses Show Increase Lincoln State Warrants Rise in March
The state spent 246,079 more in March than February as 17,128 warrants totaling 2,847,693 were issued. The figures reflect month to month spending shifts while warrant counts climbed in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Buffalo County Fair to Begin Plant Improvements in Kearney
S A Wilson fair board secretary and a county WPA official announced a WPA project approval to spend about $6 648 for labor and federal funds for materials for new horse cow and hog barns a bandstand and stage dressing rooms at the Buffalo county fair grounds total project cost around 20 000 dollars work to begin in Kearney with federal support from Washington and Lincoln officials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo County Fair
Kearney
Buffalo County Fair Grounds
S. A. Wilson
Fair Board
WPA
Washington and
Lincoln
The Meaning of the Rainbow in Genesis
Lesson text outlines Noahs obedience and Gods covenant after the flood. It emphasizes an obedient heart, clean hands, and worship pleasing to God, with the rainbow as a sign of Gods promise to all flesh and a reminder of accountability before God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Cain
Abel
Seth
Paul
Mackay
Mercy Like a Rainbow Reflecting God’s Love
A reflective religious meditation likens God mercy to colored drops in sunlight. The author uses Spurgeon’s image to describe mercy as one, yet many, constant yet changing, blending all beauties of love in harmonious form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Spurgeon
Chicago Crime Fee Reaches Age of 85
Frank J. Loesch, a prominent Chicago lawyer known for leading anti crime efforts, reaches age 85 in a noted public figure profile. The piece highlights his national recognition from recent crime fighting campaigns in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank J. Loesch
Chicago Crime Commission
Public Enemy
Nebraska highway patrol bill and other legislative notes
Nebraska legislators refine a state highway patrol bill adding biannual brake and light inspections at a total 30 cents per check with 25 cents to garages and 5 cents to state admin. Licenses renewals rise to 75 cents, initial to 1 dollar, raising funds for 40 to 50 patrolmen. Included are highway mile additions, political disputes, dog racing ruling, and the rise of Chautauqua pioneer John Heyl Vincent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Patrol
Nebraska
Highway Department
University
John Heyl Vincent
Alabama
John
Wesleyan Institute
Newark
N. J
Rock River
Ill
Garena
Ulysses S. Grant
Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union
Sunday School Union and Tract Society
New York
Lewis Miller
Chautauqua Lake
N. Y
Chautauqua
The War Photographer Nathew Brady and His Legacy
Nathew Brady, son of Irish immigrants, introduced daguerreotype to America and became the era’s leading war photographer by 1853. He fitted a wagon as field dark room and formed priceless Civil War records later owned by the U S government. Brady died in poverty in 1896 after a troubled career and postwar financial woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathew Brady
New York State
Brady
United States
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