Search for Me with All Your Heart Quote
A brief biblical verse from Jeremiah 29 13 highlighting divine reward for wholehearted seeking and finding. The line emphasizes earnest effort and spiritual conviction as the path to revelation.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1939
Page
4
A brief biblical verse from Jeremiah 29 13 highlighting divine reward for wholehearted seeking and finding. The line emphasizes earnest effort and spiritual conviction as the path to revelation.
A July 6 rollout sets tax pennies in play and outlines special brackets for certain groups. Kansas, Iowa, and North Dakota trial the system with dairy protections in Iowa, aiming to match a 2 percent average levy. Kansans seek to know if consumer purchases stay tax free under 15 cents and taxed at varying rates above that threshold.
Observers see Louisiana near the end of the Huey Long era as a WPA inquiry implicates state administration and the state university head resigns or flees. The piece argues that government should serve, not rule, by one man, comparing Long to Pendergast and warning against autocratic governance.
A Bologna newspaper mockingly labels Turkey a traitor by instinct in discussing a proposed Axis alliance with Great Britain. It notes Turkey’s wartime neutrality and later shifts, arguing Turks fought for their chosen side despite setbacks, and quips that the line could be called baloney.
The senate voted to raise the price paid for American mined silver and end the treasury’s power to buy silver abroad, and to terminate the President’s authority to devalue the currency. The action shows a split with the house on monetary policy, with joint conference committees expected to reconcile differences amid administration opposition.
The passage reviews extended extraordinary monetary powers, noting failure to improve results and its unsettling effect. It cites repeated silver purchases from foreign producers at above market prices and subsidies to Mexican mines amid American property seizures. Senate votes show intent to bring monetary policy closer to realities.
The Kansas statehouse murals by John Steuart Curry will be restricted to areas not covered by Italian marble after action by the executive council. The Winfield Courier criticizes Curry’s work and suggests broad overviews of Kansas virtue may be preferable to detailed depictions, while noting debates ahead among art supporters.
Months ago the German barter system faced censure as it threatened foreign trade. Now other powers follow, with a large swap where the United States trades cotton to Britain for rubber. Secretary Hull says this is not like German barter. The public may not see the difference, but will note beating Germany at its own game.
Samuel Vauclain of Baldwin Locomotive Works warns that if everyday people neglect work for democracy, another form of government will replace it. He lauds the American spirit of democracy as the country’s most wonderful sight, surpassing even major events like the New York Fair.
Quotes from Istvan Katona and Henry Ford critique wartime displays and talk of peace over bombs. Howland Spencer denies seeking British citizenship. Velma Fink from Ohio admits killing her 10 week old baby amid personal turmoil and public scrutiny.
Dr. Morris Fishbein outlines how baby speech reflects mental progress from four months to five years. Vocabulary grows from limited vowel sounds to full sentences, with milestones at two, three, four, and five years. Factors include parental interaction, hearing, and possible language-impairing conditions.
London reports Britain's monthly warplane production surpasses Germany's with planes stored in underground depots. Britain spends 10 million dollars weekly on aircraft while airdromes and air defense readiness expand across England as France boosts production.
The article notes that persistent adult interference can foster faulty speech habits. It warns that constant attention teaches children to rely on grunts and pointing, discouraging them from trying to talk and slowing language development.
Topeka announces a policy of non interference in local police work and slow growth for the Kansas bureau of investigation led by Lou P Richter of Marion The bureau will begin work Saturday and focus on major crimes upon local request It will not replace local officers and will need time to build records A nine member staff with strict qualifications will be named as recruitment proceeds A subscription pitch to the Journal World offers summer reading at 40 cents a week.
Across the region farmers worked harvests today following a week of rain and storms. The interurban line resumes normal service after a bridge washed out near Muncie. The Lawrence Baptist church marked its 74th founding anniversary with a Tuesday dinner and program led by Dr. W A Elliott of Ottawa. A large birthday cake with 74 candles was cut by Mrs. S B Prentiss, a church member, who has served 64 years. Ten members of troop 59 Presbyterian Boy Scouts left for Camp Naish, led by Ralph Graves.
Children enjoyed a Woodland Park visit hosted by the street railway company with Prof James Naismith and 15 assistants in charge. A house near town belonging to A C Bryant was destroyed by fire and insured. A family picnic honored Miss Marjorie Gold of Big Stone Lake S D. An all night party featured Miss Helen Wagstaff with Phyllis Dunnett Helen Peairs and others at Wiedemann's and golf links breakfast. Mrs H T Jones hosts Monday for Mrs Wayne Townley and Mr and Mrs W O Hamilton plan summer travel to Wisconsin with Mr and Mrs Lansdon of Salina to join them.
Forty years ago Sydney Prentice planned to leave tomorrow for Chicago to spend the summer away from home. He would travel to the city to pursue summer opportunities and return after the season.
Royalton resident Augustus Herring and Barbara Banning become entangled as golf matches, family loyalties, and a planned arrangement force Roy to plot with Barbara. Wilfrid Peyton seeks an edge, and a sudden golfing breakthrough sparks a risky deal with Roy.
The piece blasts Adolf Berle for urging a third term style expansion of state finance. It argues his plan leads to government ownership of productive plants and the destruction of the middle class, calling to mind Stalin and Hitler while criticizing private banks and large insurers as credit sources.
Samuel B. Pettengill argues Berle’s plan to control credit endangers newspapers, magazines, and radio, threatening private enterprise and constitutional limits. He cites FDR and Moley, urging readers to resist perceived socialist influence and defend the current economic system.
Radio stations WREN KMBC WDAF present schedule blocks for Tuesday June 27 and Wednesday June 28. The grid lists hosts performers orchestras news segments weather forecasts and variety programs with numerous musical acts including Ray Kinney and Orch Edward G Robinson Benny Goodman Hal Kemp and more alongside newscasts and public affairs features.
Baldwin notes show residents traveling to Paola Indianapolis and Dodge City, visitors from Ottawa and Bartlesville attend gatherings, and community plans include summer band practices and church services. Obituary details for Mrs. Reta Wright Shepard are listed along with local school and home improvements.
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