Proverbs on the power of a kind word
A devotional line cites Proverbs 12 25 noting heaviness of the heart is lifted by a good word The verse frames kindness as a remedy for sorrow and encourages compassionate speech in daily life
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1943
Page
4
A devotional line cites Proverbs 12 25 noting heaviness of the heart is lifted by a good word The verse frames kindness as a remedy for sorrow and encourages compassionate speech in daily life
The piece condemns John L. Lewis and the coal miners for issuing an ultimatum that threatens coal supply essential to war production. It argues the miners’ action would aid the Axis and calls for public support to thwart the strike and keep production flowing for the war effort.
The nation faces further deprivations after months of rationing. To conserve fuel, rail travel will be minimized and electric lights and services reduced. Most towns rely on electricity for refrigeration and cooking, so cutting these essentials will test daily life and productivity amid the strike.
April submarine losses fell from earlier months prompting naval experts to warn the public that the undersea menace seems checked for now. Fluctuating attacks may rise again, with a noted battle off the eastern American coast ending in destruction of a submarine and captivity of its commander and crew.
The report notes American bayonet success in Tunisian hills, signaling rising American efficiency in Africa. It suggests a shift similar to World War I, with Germany on the receiving end as the U S forces push to full effort when needed.
Times ponders whether waiting for more proof will convince Germans that the events are not mere coincidence. The piece questions prevailing explanations and suggests persistent scrutiny of the situation.
The coal strike is confined west of the Mississippi and not effective in Kansas and nearby states. The article notes the importance of maintaining coal production in unaffected areas at high levels to offset shortfalls, and that even well-run western facilities can only soften the impact of mine shutdowns elsewhere.
The note from Secretary Hull and recall of the American consul general warn Admiral Robert on Martinique to choose sides between Vichy and the Allies. Robert claims French republic representation but has stayed with Vichy, hindering his fleet which is disarmed without Allied aid and equipment. The United States insists the Allies must decide his authority and future alignment.
An unusual number of robins are fighting their reflections in window panes this year. The writer notes the oddity and compares it to human messes, urging a measured view of the birds and our own affairs.
The speaker argues that by maximizing his nuisance value John L. Lewis could push the country to recognize his true nuisance and spark active measures to abate it.
A broad chorus of citizens devote time to organizing tomorrow as they handle daily tasks to sustain the present. The push to plan long term dominates, while immediate needs demand constant attention from volunteers and organizers alike.
General Giraud predicted a May complete Boche defeat in Tunisia as Allied forces tighten the iron ring on Axis fortifications. The author notes a temporary lull but emphasizes rapid, decisive action and weather favorable for invasion by early summer. The time frame for invading western Europe remains pivotal to end the war.
The column lists events and movements across Topeka and nearby areas including the First Baptist church annual meeting, hospital discharge for Ernest Pontius, social club hosts in Topeka, Kansas City delegates from the Lawrence Music club, Amigos club luncheon, B. H. and S. bridge club, Home Aid Society meeting, Girl Scout regional conference in Sioux City, O. E. S. welfare event, Father O Brien’s trips, University of Kansas band concert, Prof E M Hopkins travel, and R Green declaring a bid for county commissioner in the First district ضمن Republican primary.
Twenty five years ago George L. Kreeck was sworn in as mayor of Lawrence at a city commission meeting held that morning. The Chamber of Commerce announced winners of its third house building contest at the weekly luncheon with Dolph Simons first, Clyde Bond second, Willis Holmes third, Joe Williamson fourth, Clarence Dahlene fifth and Hugh Finley sixth. Kanza will host its spring dance.
Forty years ago Theodore Roosevelt was welcomed into Lawrence in a remarkable display despite a 40 minute train delay. Other notes include Missouri University beating Kansas in baseball, a measles illness to Bennie Carmen, and local movements and visits across town including residents Albright and Barbers.
Kansas income tax receipts rose 36 percent to 1 805 629 in April from 1 327 077 last year as the revenue and taxation commission released figures. Officials expect total year income from individuals and corporations to exceed 3 000 000. Sales tax receipts climbed 27 percent to 1 300 191. Cereal malt beverage tax produced 83 049 up 31 percent, cigaret tax 163 689 up 28 percent. Motor fuel tax fell 16 percent to 714 218 and special fuel declined 38 percent to 3 053.
A Lima, Peru couple asked a Rochester hotel desk clerk if a taxi could reach the Mayo Clinic. They were advised the clinic is 800 miles away in Rochester, Minnesota and chose to take a train. In Camp Butner North Carolina a maintenance crew built a walkover bridge and posted a sign restricting vehicles, noting Corporal William Mide weighs nearly 300 pounds.
The Augusta Kansas blotter lists five items: a dog barking waking neighbors, chickens out sparking complaints, vandalized windows from rocks, a horse loose on the street, and cats digging in a garden as residents report disturbances.
Venerable Ira Stormes commander of Utah Grand Army of the Republic plans to nominate and vote for himself at the annual meeting in May. He expects rejection since he is the only G A R member in Utah and will cast the sole ballot.
Two University of Wichita students were injured, one severely, by a homemade explosive they were preparing. Robert Keith Skillman, 19, suffered a badly injured right hand and cuts, while Thomas Y. Palmer, 18, was hurt on the right leg by splintered glass. John M. Wetmore escaped injury.
UP Gov Andrew Schoeppel spoke at Pratt Kansas during the dedication of the new Pratt army air base. He warned Kansans against halting war production and saboteurs in the victory effort, stressing no group has right to block the men in uniform.
We extend our thanks and appreciation to all who offered sympathy and flowers at the loss of our loved one Vernon Weeks. Garry Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Love, and family express gratitude for the support.
Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson told the Senate Truman committee that a serious shortage of 100 octane gasoline endangers aviation. He disputed Nelson's grounding claim and said maldistribution was not the sole cause. Patterson praised Rubber Director Jeffers while admitting criticism of a January directive.
In Topeka a dispute over how to fix tangled school district finances deepens in Douglas county. Some districts held budget revisions after exceeding tax levies while a state bulletin allows specials until July 1. The state tax commission attorney questions special meetings legality and suggests emergency warrants after funds run out. Two Douglas districts held meetings, with more planned.
Law rence police reported an unusually quiet weekend with no arrests Saturday afternoon and only one minor accident Sunday. An altercation between a sailor and a marine at a cafe Sunday morning prompted no arrests. In police court Judge C J Lane handled four pre Saturday cases involving alcohol, with bonds forfeited for drivers and drinkers. Parking tickets flooded in since last Friday, with fines of one dollar and bonds of one dollar forfeited for twenty seven defendants.
Washington 3Pi Second Lt. Marvin C. Smith of Wichita Kansas is among eight groups of officers and enlisted men awarded the Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct in outstanding service during the war department announcement today.
Barry recovers in the estancia as a chicle train departs for Puerto Barrios and New York approaches. Lila accuses Allison of using romance for war, while Barry insists Allison is focused on the plantation and the mission. Tensions flare as Lila reveals Renaldo’s plot to stop Barry.
Radio schedules show daily programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF WDAK including Lone Ranger Vox Pop Cavalcade of America and Drama Radio Theatre. Tuesday features war stories Kansas biographer Allen Crafton and a young artist program with Mary Louise Beltz.
Ton ganoxie high school students raised 58525.20 in a war bond and stamp drive to fund one army jeep. The drive began March 1 with the student council leading. two jeeps were purchased and named Chief Tonganoxie. Pleasant Prairie school closed for a term, with Miss Margaret Schenck rehired to teach.
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