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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1938
Page
6
February lesson on Mark 3 7 19 and 35 emphasizes that God works through companions in Christian service. It outlines the need for workers, the call to service, and preparation, noting Jesus chose diverse disciples and that friendship with Him sustains commitment despite opposition.
Milly asks whether to take back a fiancé who lied and jilted her. The adviser warns against returning to a habitually deceitful man, urging self respect and caution. C G seeks permission to marry a nineteen year old. the columnist cautions that under a domineering mother he should gain independence through college and work before marriage. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
Francis Oppenheimer delivers hopeful news from Paris to Beatrice Bisno whose struggle with illness ends with a prize winning novel. Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Fannie Hurst judge the award for To Girl Winsmorrow's Bread, highlighting a life of intellect amid Chicago’s sweatshop culture.
The article outlines three body types slender stocky and intermediate and links diet to body type noting slender individuals need richer foods while stocky types digest slowly. It also urges complete school health exams including dental checks spine assessment and removal of clothing for a proper chest and heart examination to detect early illness.
The text explains that the President is inviolable during the term and beyond the reach of arrest by other departments except through impeachment. If impeached and removed, he could be arrested as a private citizen, though arrest by mistake remains possible.
C Chester Carlson of the Alaska Fisherman's union points to strategic spots on an Alaska map where Japanese salmon poachers have set mile long nets and aided seagoing canneries off the coast. He warns the poachers threaten America's 40 million dollar salmon industry. Carlson and other fisheries experts testified at the Commerce Department bureau of fisheries in Washington.
Charlies R. Hook of Middletown Ohio, president of the American Rolling Mill company, was elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers for 1938 at the first meeting of the new board in New York. He succeeds William B. Warner of the McCalk corporation as chair of the board.
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