Fruitful Parable Quotation Echoes Biblical Verse
A brief religious quotation from John 12 24 echoes the message that a seed must die to bear fruit. The line emphasizes sacrifice and eventual abundance.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1939
Page
4
A brief religious quotation from John 12 24 echoes the message that a seed must die to bear fruit. The line emphasizes sacrifice and eventual abundance.
The article notes two dominant ideas in Congress to go home soon and not pass pending administration bills. It cites Roosevelt’s likely awareness of this push and his possible willingness for adjournment. It suggests a quieter Congress could boost the radio President’s platform.
Prime Minister Chamberlain reviewed half a dozen or more problems facing the British empire and expressed hope for a solution. He also admitted he lacks a ready answer for any problem. Tension has eased in England and much of Europe, though whether this reflects real readiness or resignation is unclear. The British feel stronger if war comes, than a year ago.
A Washington committee view describes the Wagner act as failing to quell labor unrest and citing tear gas riots near major plants. Observers argue amendments are needed to harmonize management and labor beyond the act’s current form.
The piece notes VP Garner weighing a front porch campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. It frames the idea as a return to dignity in Ameri can politics, contrasting with modern noisy campaigns and questioning whether the public will accept such restraint. It comments on the public taste for political claptrap and hill-billy music via loudspeakers and the abundance of eager candidates.
The British administration considers imposing prohibition in Bombay India amid uncertainty over enforcement. Officials weigh legal and social implications as policy moves forward.
The plan is hailed as a noble experiment and has prompted preparations for trouble. Residents of Bombay share a common belief that relief from liquor will benefit others more than themselves.
A dusty eastern dust bowl crisis prompts calls for federal help to aid distressed farmers. Water shortages hamper vest pocket farms as ponds dry up, fueling talk of relocating eastern settlers to western dust bowl lands once bought for nonfarm use.
The Boot Hill site and Beeson Museum drew thousands of visitors this summer from across the United States and abroad. Tourists seek the broader history of the southwest and the Santa Fe Trail, not just the wild west myth, seeing Boot Hill as a symbol of national unity and regional heritage as Dodge City prepares for an even larger next season.
A collection of quotes includes RFC chair Jesse Jones condemning liberal loan terms as grants, Belgian sculptor Suzanne Silvercrays on escape of the soul, Prof Stanley H Roberts on a neighborly Pacific region, Peter Witt on self-building parties, and Dr Helen Meiklejohn on quality of populace.
London reports the British naval service seeking more gunners not requiring advanced math. They will use a five question intelligence test not about gunnery. A sample question places Brown Robinson and Jones and asks who sits in the middle.
Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan and Co. returns from five weeks in England and France and says tension in Europe appears to ease. He cautions even heads of nations do not know if there will be war.
The orthopedic surgeon analyzes muscle groups in legs arms and spine to assess damage from infantile paralysis. Treatments include correcting deformities with casts splints and braces, and rarely advanced surgeries such as tendon lengthening or muscle transplantation.
The column recounts government business friction with business amid a long session. It notes a ten year building program with rent on 142 DC buildings and a Hatch bill debate. Tennessee Democrats face pressure from constituents and Cordell Hull’s leadership is praised as crucial.
A 200 person crowd welcomed Uncle Dave of the Topeka Capital WIBW at Southpark this morning. The event also noted that Uncle Dave's daughter attended and that Earl Keilmann is known as Uncle Dave in Lawrence.
A brief recap notes actions and discussions from a past regional gathering in the southern conference. It highlights remarks by local leaders and emphasizes community concerns addressed during the session.
Forty years ago Topeka reports 109 cities with 1000 plus residents. Lawrence ranks seventh while Baldwin is last with 1101. Bell boy Charles Hoar joins Eldridge Hotel. Mrs P D Whitzel goes to Emporia for WRC meeting as state chair. Ober’s store rear rebuilt after fire. high school tower floor plastering for next year. J B Watkins returns from Lake Superior with about 140 pounds of fish. Old Settler barbecue at Buck Miller’s grove set for August 17 with Charles Curtis and Captain Waters as speakers. E F Caldwell returns from Mammoth Cave trip with pictures for an upcoming western town lecture.
A barefoot boy in overalls by the roadside helped repair a split on a Sharpsville fire truck gas throttle. He used a safety pin to fasten the overalls, enabling the engine to operate and spare a rural home from the blaze.
Linda Storm faces a love triangle during wartime as Jimmy Cooper, a naval flyer, admits his feelings for her just as Marcia King prepares to marry him. Linda wrestles with duty, friendship, and fear of betrayal while longing for George Cameron.
Eudora Minerva Rebekah lodge number 146 held an ice cream social on City Hall lawn Saturday night. A nice crowd gathered and the ladies received a generous sum of money.
A detailed list of radio programming across WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations for Tuesday August 1 and Wednesday August 2, including orchestras, newscasts, dramas, weather, and special features. Notable entries include The Shadow, Theatre and entertainment segments, dance orchestras, and weather forecasts.
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