Be Sympathetic Rejoice With Them That Mourn
A reflective line from Romans 12 15 urging empathy in shared joy and sorrow. The verse prompts readers to join in others feelings and to express compassionate solidarity.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1939
Page
4
A reflective line from Romans 12 15 urging empathy in shared joy and sorrow. The verse prompts readers to join in others feelings and to express compassionate solidarity.
The report notes that Kansas wheat farmers encounter harvest delays due to excessive rain. It cites instances of wet fields hindering gathering, while referencing Rexford Tugwell's earlier dust bowl depopulation proposal as a contrasting historical remark.
The 25th anniversary of the Sarajevo assassinations that sparked World War I recalls a world more anxious about war. The United States has reached two decades without war, yet democracy is less safe and mutual trust among nations is at a low ebb. The Sarajevo shadow warns that peace efforts cannot be neglected.
The president defends extraordinary powers while Congress grows wary and demands a newer, fairer deal. Name-calling dulls impact as the public eye shifts to checks on the New Deal.
Francis, AP aviation editor in London, notes England’s monthly warplane production overtook Germany earlier than planned. Parity with German output was achieved in April, earlier than June targets. The boost follows Munich crisis lessons and Hitler’s Sudeten pledge mistrust, spurring Britain to accelerate its program.
Anxious months bring more Germans to Danzig city, described as possibly useful for trouble. Nazi gesture against Poland looms, while Churchill warns July September will be critical for Europe as Germany nears harvest time and plans a swift lightning war.
The removal of Matthew S. Murray from his WPA administrator post in Missouri is delayed as two prominent Missourians vie for credit. Governor Stark seeks publicity while Senator Clark’s quieter plans are disrupted. Until a joint decision is reached the Pendergast ally may retain a major federal post in Missouri.
The removal of the pay lag for city workers ends deductions due to funding shortfalls. Payrolls may soon reflect full amounts on payday, allowing employees to keep what they earn without contributing to political machine support.
The passage notes that Japan seeks several million dollars of silver belonging to the Chinese government kept in banks in the British settlement at Tientsin. It compares Japan's intent to German aims over Prague, suggesting governments pursuing conquest face monetary shortfalls.
A senate monetary bill passed with amendments bars buying foreign silver ending a 30,000,000 ounce yearly Mexican silver import regime. Critics say the US overpaid for Mexican silver and export taxed at 12 percent, enriching Mexico while harming American property. The bill goes to conference with the House. if approved, the unjust purchase of foreign silver could end.
Ed Chapman of Topeka notes millions of shelterbelt trees planted. As they mature, government may end the current low mood by employing unemployed to harvest wood for fuel, funded by relief programs.
A Missouri editor cites high costs and uneven results for home murals. The piece notes that many self made murals fail due to late artist visits and unfinished drawings, reflecting on exclusive designs and the burden on homeowners.
An upstate woman who collects antiques purchased a horse-hair sofa and learns its link to her grandmother who wore six petticoats.
The Humboldt Union notes a playful claim that the greatest undeveloped territory lies just under the hat, presenting a humorous observation on fashion and imagination.
Max Schmeling of Berlin defeated Paulino Uzcudun in a 15 round fight in New York City. Uzcudun is identified as a Spanish fighter. The article also notes social events including several showers for Miss Lois Emick and other society updates.
A collection of opinions from John Masefield Agriculture Secretary Wallace Owen R Lovejoy and Gov Lloyd Stark. They discuss reading habits youth radicalism and the value of freedom and citizenship amid national concerns about agriculture labor and business relations.
Dr Morris Fishbein reports 18 direct fireworks deaths in 1938 and seven indirect fatalities from the Fourth of July. Burns from sparklers and firecrackers and mutilations from homemade explosives were the main causes. Eight girls died from burns including cases in South Bend Indiana. Five male victims were linked to lead pipe explosions. Few lockjaw deaths occurred, but antitoxin is advised after injuries.
News from Sarajevo reports martial law in the district after the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohelberg. An anti-Serbian outbreak followed the bombing signal, with troops struggling to quell the violence as European powers react.
In 1988 injuries from fireworks nearly triple 1987 figures, with 1938 amputations double those in 1937 and 1928 total injuries at 7933 versus 7025 in 1937. Hospitals and doctors not reporting suggest counts are higher. About 500 blind students in American schools trace to such accidents, urging stricter laws and parental vigilance.
Soil Conservation Service notes ponds serve three roles on semiarid plains. They provide water for livestock and wildlife, offer recreation, and reduce runoff losses. Proper erosion control and vegetation cover in drainage areas extend pond life, with a recommended minimum depth of ten feet and larger depths improving value.
Forty years ago the wedding of Dr A P Hults and Miss Cecelia Sanford of Lawrence took place at the Methodist church. The ceremony featured an orchestra, four bridesmaids, and Edith Davis as maid of honor. The couple will start housekeeping in a new home. Nearby, Morris Goldstein’s surprise party honored a local graduate. A store theft scare and notes on C A Phillips preparing for the Fourth of July and possible reentry into military service are also reported.
Water should be delivered to ponds from the drainage area. Silt inflow reduces pond depth and may convert a pond site into soil deposits over years. Protect cultivated lands with terraces and contour farming to prevent silt buildup. fence ponds to protect dams and consider livestock water tanks below the dam. Trees around the pool aid wildlife and provide family recreation.
Soil Conservation Service supervised 15 600 feet of contour ridges in a Beatrice Martin orchard just north of the CCC camp area during 1988. After two heavy rains 2 5 inches fell in 48 hours with standing water 6 to 8 inches in places and most moisture absorbed elsewhere. Experts caution to obtain soils advice before attempting contour ridging where soils are porous and sandy.
Los Angeles identifies "Annabelle" as Myrl Alderman’s female companion. Witnesses describe Alderman kissing Ruth Etting at a Hollywood grotto near NBC studios. Music copyist Martin Seligar names Annabelle Walde as an actress Alderman said he would marry after divorce.
In this serial installment, Roy Herring clashes with Ron Peyton over golf lessons to undermine Wilfrid. Roy discovers Ron plans a dirty scheme to pay him for teaching Wilfrid the wrong way to miss the ball, while Barbara moves about with the twins and Baskerville. The plot thickens as rival schemes rise in social circles.
The column reflects on a royal visit and the public reception, praising the king and queen and invoking Kipling with Lest We Forget. It notes the sorrow at Walt Mason’s death and praises his Little Green Tents as a Memorial Day token. It then moves to local notices of travel plans, church events, Alpha Chi alumnae gathering, shopping, and social visits in Baldwin.
Edward Huey transacted business in Topeka on Monday. Mrs J A Jones and Richard Jones of Sheldon Missouri visited Miss Emily Jones on Sunday. Hubert Frazier of La Platte Nebraska spent Tuesday in Baldwin. Announcements from Prof and Mrs Albert Ivanhoff report the birth of a daughter named Amelia on June 17 in Chatham Massachusetts where they are staying with Mrs Ivanhoffs parents. Dr and Mrs James S Chubb
Radio listings show Thursday and Friday evenings with performances by Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie, Glenn Miller, Arturo Toscanini era acts, and various local orchestras. Notable programs include KMBC Kate Smith Hour, WDAF Concert Hour, WREN News and Weather, and multiple orchestral broadcasts from WREN KMBC WDAF.
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