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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1939
Page
4
The fragment cites Galatians 1 17 where Paul notes he did not go up to Jerusalem to the apostles but went into Arabia and returned to Damascus. The brief quote highlights Paul’s redirected journey and absence from the original apostolic visit.
A southern Democrat, whose name is withheld, lists sixteen Roosevelts blunders. The fifth entry promises more, alleging a consistent policy of appointing radicals to high office. It cites Mr Justice Black and Mr Amlie, noted for a proposed constitutional amendment seen as opening doors to communism.
A Kansas editorial praises Governor Ratner for ordering state employees to work full time, citing taxpayer burden and the desire for efficient government. It notes grumbling staff and critics but asserts average voters approve the move and expect dismissals for loafing. The piece contrasts patronage with effective governance and hints at election implications.
The Journal World reports the death of F W Mullin 38 a longtime make up man with the paper for fifteen years He was loved for efficiency loyalty cheerfulness and his positive impact on colleagues He valued his organization his family and his future contributions are mourned by the staff.
工人联盟即 reliefer 工会向 Shawnee 县委员提出六项诉求 以缓解税务负担并界定富与穷的界线 要求 relief 客户被允许继续使用其汽车 收音机及其他个人财产 以维持基本生活并避免被剥夺。
The omission of full traffic light coverage on Massachusetts Street annoys drivers and raises questions about fairness and enforcement. Taxpayers burdened by rising relief costs deserve standards that let them live with dignity. Police and motorists fear increased trouble under the current skip a corner approach.
The exchange claims the flea is the strongest creature in proportion to its size. The note jokes about other bugs and animals lacking such strength and imagines an elephant leaping from New York to San Francisco in three jumps.
The statement condemns Fritz Kuhn for abusing freedom of speech to promote harmful ideas, expressing stomach-turning concern over his actions and rhetoric.
Some reformers contend that a fine esprit de corps among inmates suffices to ensure a successful administration of any penitentiary.
An optimist is described as the man who resigns a lucrative government post to pursue a role in the upcoming presidential campaign. The remark highlights political calculation and public service tradeoffs in the era.
Julius C. Holmes, secretary of state for the fair, directs royal seating and ceremonial arrangements. A former diplomat with five languages, he handles relations for 58 countries, easing calls on Washington and ensuring monarchs, dignitaries, and fair representatives are properly attended at major visits.
Homer K. Ebright from Baldwin Kansas writes to the Journal World admiring Dea baw son’s Wednesday editorial I Like Lawrence praising positive civic words and urging Americans to note what is right in church school and town rather than only criticizing.
In a letter to the Editor the average Midwest farmer laments high taxes and drouth hurt farm homes. He notes tenants operate many farms, banks seize properties, and delinquent tax lists rise while national funds fail to ease farmers’ hardship. He hopes for a steadier, brighter future for the average farmer.
A fragment from the Topeka Journal cites diverse voices including Mayor LaGuardia and Roosevelt critic Frank Gannett praising patriotism and constitutional rights. It notes cautions on European peace, business restraint in spending, and a humorous Kansas bath-time quip about evacaution.
A whimsical note from Sister Sue in the Scandia Journal defines an optimist as someone who tackles a crossword with a fountain pen conveying cheerful persistence.
Miss Helen Wilson leaves next week for Sioux Rapids Indiana to teach in public schools. John Rush Denver district attorney arrives in Lawrence returning from Europe visiting sister Mrs J C Herriott. Dorothy Ward has a fellowship offer in botany Chicago but will teach in Bradford Illinois High School. Roy Ziesenis and Henry Albach Jr head to Oklahoma with camp rolls to rough it. Families Dicker Underwood McGinnis return from Stein farm after three weeks camping. Catherine Oder hosts guest Margaret Merkt of Kansas City. party at Airdome. Mrs J A McElroy hosts nephew Charles Coffin of Baldwin with Newhouse Orchestra dancing. Amelia Earhart leads air derby to Santa Monica and Cleveland. she overshoots field but unharmed. Louise Thaden finishes second lap to Phoenix. A Lawrence glider trial on University grounds ends with slight crack due to uneven surface. Dr W Maroney improves. Maywood Zimmerman injured in car crash. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Martha Rayhill improving after appendicitis operation. E W Parsons returns from California and northwest trip. A J Mixs to visit Collinsville Connecticut then London winter. Mrs S E Funk birthday dinner surprise. F M Holliday hosts picnic at Clinton Park.
Mr. Louis Rocklund hosted a birthday party with friends last evening. Mr. Fox returns from a colored people’s excursion reporting fifteen carloads and no incidents. Allie Carroll leaves Wiedemann's. Prof. Dyche, collecting marine specimens on the Pacific coast, mails an excellent season for the University. Hon. Henry J. Allen of the Ottawa Herald will speak at the new YMCA room tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein hosted friends in honor of nieces Miss Bessie Morris and Miss Rosine Morris of Butler Missouri. Rosine played piano with Tillie Goldstein. Three express loads of Lawrence residents spent Thursday at Buerman’s Lake. Miss Edna Gifford travels to St Louis for three weeks.
In a chat between Marion Ellet and a business manager, they recall Roosevelt’s plan to move Thanksgiving to boost commerce. The manager warns against exaggerated satire while noting Roosevelt’s limits, and they acknowledge the day’s mood and the press’s role as history unfolds.
Christine Thorenson visits her cousin on the boardwalk as a murder investigation unfolds. Officers and a crowd sweep the area while inspector Parsons questions workers and bystanders. Christine and Bill Yardley face danger as a body is found and clues emerge about a hidden identity.
Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, widow of the former Mexican ambassador and mother of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, was appointed acting president of Smith College to succeed 70 year old Dr. William Allan Neilson who retires August 31. A trustee, she will lead temporarily while a permanent president is chosen by a special committee. She has helped raise the endowment from 2 million to 6 million and is a 1896 graduate who sent three daughters to Smith. Her husband died October 5, 1981, leaving 200,000 to Smith.
The Family Doctor explains salt tablets are given in industrial plants and golf clubs to prevent heat stroke and heat cramps. It notes heat-related fluid balance issues, cites Harvard and Haldane studies, and describes salt solutions and salted beverages as preventive measures.
A dense station schedule lists WREN KMBC WDAF and others with program blocks from 5:30 to past midnight across multiple days. Entries show news music orchestras lectures and drama across WREN KMBC WDAF IXMBC WRIEN and others.
Ben Sheridan of Notre Dame works as assistant lock master managing Chicago River locks while staying in football shape as a halfback in reserve.
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