Salt of the Earth Verse Quotation
A Bible quotation from Matthew 5 13 speaks of salt losing savor and becoming good for nothing cast out and trodden under foot by men
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1939
Page
4
A Bible quotation from Matthew 5 13 speaks of salt losing savor and becoming good for nothing cast out and trodden under foot by men
A Senate Hyde Park scene shows about 200 bills sent to President Roosevelt, but a key measure creating five new federal judgeships missed passage. The President expects nominations for vacancies, yet the bill was sidetracked in the House during the final hectic rush. Further review may clarify what actually occurred.
A Washington columnist accused Hoover of buying southern Republican delegations. The University of Chicago demanded a formal apology and received one. The university found the columnist’s claim unsubstantiated and distance itself from sensational political reporting.
A Democratic business group asks three Kansas City councilmen to resign as a path to delay a recall and keep the machine in power. Republicans had moved first with city cleanup aims sparked after the Pendergast regime collapsed. Citizens face a divided field as charter party, Republicans, and businessmen seek a nonpartisan solution.
Nebraska Senator Burke challenges the President's claim that his court reform objectives were achieved despite defeats. Burke argues a new deal majority on the Supreme Court does not equal the same leverage as a Congress that would have backed Roosevelt's plan, noting the situation differs markedly from the alternative path.
A senator notes the court dispute made the country more "court conscious." He adds Americans now better understand the Constitution's functioning than before the battle. During the controversy the President seemed not to pursue that aim, and public support for his objectives began waning.
Europe faces renewed friction between German and Polish press over Danzig as Nazi extremists in Danzig reportedly consult with Hitler. Editors warn of possible actions beyond editorials while England tests defenses with a sham air raid and a nationwide blackout plan.
The former Kansas City city manager will not testify in the ongoing water leak hearing until his health improves, subject to his lawyer’s plan. Only he reportedly grasped the arrangement by which the water department funded a dummy corporation, leaving auditors baffled by the unique bookkeeping that shields other city operations.
The piece notes early fashion forecasts may not appeal to many readers including men, yet when designs appear they likely will be worn. It suggests men will still admire wearers despite some mental reservations about the outfits.
The Texas Weekly argues that ending Japanese trade will hurt Texas more than any other state as Japan is a major Texas cotton buyer. It notes the difficulty of replacing a long-time customer when trade with an old partner ends.
The piece notes a cast of unresolved union disputes creating a chaotic rehearsal. Performers improvise to bridge gaps as actors lack lines for the final act, yielding a comic but unsettled scene in the troupe.
The Chanute bank robbery case shifts its tag from “human bomb” to “sawdust bandit” as John Thornburg denies carrying dynamite. The paper drops the former label and adopts the new sobriquet in its coverage.
President Roosevelt is set to begin a long 10 000 mile journey soon. The trip will be a notable national event and even the First Lady will gain mileage honors from the undertaking.
Marion Ellet argues that the novel Wuthering Heights shocks modern audiences with raw truth and intimate thoughts, contrasting the era’s sensational realism with enduring human conflicts. She credits Bronte for an elemental dialogue and praises Hecht and MacArthur for bringing unspoiled essence to Hollywood.
The passages capture reactions from North Carolina to English language issues in Maryland tobacco auctions, a Cleveland police officer speaking to a reporter during the Fisher Body riot, and Chamberlain warning the British Parliament about North China tensions. Additional quotes include a London balloon barrage test and a Missouri rate case remark by O F E Lane criticizing Pendergast influence.
In Hongkong informed Chinese sources said China and Soviet Russia were negotiating a large scale exchange of Chinese raw materials for Russian war supplies and railway materials.
A new combination carburetor and governor is introduced for public use. The device integrates fuel regulation and speed control to simplify engine management for consumers and small operators.
The article notes Franklin’s prominence on U S postage stamps, recounting his appearances since 1847 across multiple series and first day sales figures. It also mentions the Aquacade at the New York world’s fair with divers showcasing precise timing and distance calculations.
The article reports that about 200 US deaths yearly stem from diving injuries, mainly from shallow water and head or spine trauma. It cites a 100-case review showing 68 percent of fatalities occur from misjudging depth, with risks including partial fills, low tide, rocks, oil drums, and tree stumps, urging caution and preventive measures.
Eudora residents and relatives from Kansas City and Independence spent Sundays with local families including the Browns, Cochrans, and Sayres. Several trips to Topeka and Lawrence are noted, along with a Catholic altar society meeting planning a chicken dinner. Extensions include travel to Minnesota and Topeka, with enrollments and visits across Kansas.
Ten years ago A H Ransdall was hospitalized after a collision with Dr J J Kenner on Highway 40. Frank McDonald, Has Kell athletics director, remained in serious condition after a south Reno crash. Charles Radcliffe sustained bruises. Travelers Learned and Mitchell families report long trips and returns from eastern and midwestern locations. Dick Williams remains confined after St Luke’s Hospital discharge. James Naismith returned from Canada fishing trip. Mae Rublee and Dorcas Rublee resumed Vermont vacation. A water pageant Jean's Fairy Dream will be staged by summer swimming classes at the chamber tonight and tomorrow with Ruth Wiedemann Elizabeth Cox Mary Flory Edith Kennedy and Jean Stouffer in principal roles.
A morning party for Miss Eleanor Gilmore featured thirty guests who embroidered handkerchiefs for the bride and enjoyed Victrola music. Miss Frances Carter and Mrs Byron Parcels assisted. Earlier, Miss Nancy Longenecker hosted a thimble party for guest Miss Grace Thacker of Lexington Oklahoma.
Twenty five years ago the Mercer car owned by Mr. Pettijohn of Topeka burned on the steep Big Hill between Lawrence and Baldwin. The vehicle, known for loud horn and 25 mph runs, had sparked a police arrest for speeding on its last Lawrence trip. A postal note from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presley, now in New York and touring Europe, arrived for Arthur Spalding. Miss Jean Smith entertained.
The commission approved W. E. Winner to lay a street car line to Haskell and rescinded Frank Kern’s privilege. If Leavenworth Street Car constructs to Haskell it will likely proceed immediately. Ed Carroll and Sydney Griggs traveled to Topeka for the tennis tournament to play singles and doubles. last year they finished second as Topeka won.
Residents shared meals with relatives in Le Loup and Overbrook while others gathered for a Rainbow 4-H ice cream supper and play. Mrs. Schwartz underwent surgery in Lawrence, now home and recovering. A planned Rainbow 4-H tour heads to Gage Park in Topeka on Tuesday August 15.
Linda Storm faces a torn life between her fiancé George Cameron and lover Jimmy Cooper as duty and fear test their promises. Linda battles love, loyalty to her dying father, and a chance at happiness with Jimmy, while navigating George’s trust and a looming San Diego ship assignment.
The community held an ice cream social at Wellman chapel sponsored by the Ladies Aid with a good turnout. Jefferson county 4-H campers attended a Tonganoxie area camp, and the Jefferson county Grange picnic is set for August 9 in Parker grove. Obituaries note Oliver Garner’s funeral and multiple local visits and travels are reported.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF KNMBC and more for Wednesday evening August 8 with orchestras hosts news segments and variety slots. Notable acts include Kay Kyser Duke Ellington Tommy Dorsey Freddie Waring Amos n Andy and Lawrence Welk plus weather forecasts and dance orchestras throughout the night.
A notice invites readers to have the Journal-World mailed to a vacation address this summer, offering a subscription at 40 cents per month.
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