Proverbs Verse Highlights Parental Instruction
A compact verse excerpt urges listeners to heed a father’s instruction and keep their mother’s law. It emphasizes filial obedience and moral guidance rooted in biblical wisdom for daily conduct.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1939
Page
4
A compact verse excerpt urges listeners to heed a father’s instruction and keep their mother’s law. It emphasizes filial obedience and moral guidance rooted in biblical wisdom for daily conduct.
The administration plans a two part defense budget with an A budget reflecting prewar spending and a B addition of about 500 million for wartime needs. President Roosevelt questions funding via special taxes and hints at continued borrowing to cover regular and emergency costs.
Expressions of appreciation flow for Dr. James Naismith who died at 78 in Lawrence where he lived most of his life. His neighbors recall his energetic character and high principles as the founder of basketball to inspire clean, active youth. The game’s spread testifies to his aim.
The Real Russia argues the Berlin Moscow treaty deepens Moscow's hostility toward Finland. Soviet officials claim Finland's refusal to withdraw troops shows a hostile intent to keep Leningrad under threat, while the article notes the world sees Finland as reacting to Soviet pressure rather than provocations from Helsinki.
The text asserts Soviet propaganda portrays Russia as menaced by external threats to justify a predatory design. It argues the aim is to seize territory in Europe at Finland’s expense, warning that Finland would be harmed first and that Russia’s image as a peaceful state is dissolving.
German experts debate a sea war scenario as they hope to see certain conditions, while King George asserts sea lanes remain free. Despite raiders, the British fleet still dominates the oceans and the sea war nears its peak intensity.
Jackson County Missouri appoints a new acting prosecutor who opposes the Pendergast regime as a clean-up movement gains speed.
In Finland rabbits emerge as a greater perceived danger than wolves amid rising security concerns. The remark frames a shift in public worry away from wildlife to geopolitical tension with Russia.
A neighbor defends farmers in Dodge City as 1917 18 government push to grow wheat for army needs is blamed for grassland plowing. The critic argues farmers faced ridicule for actions later judged unneeded as grain supplies change and policy memory fades.
The Abilene Reflector quotes Harry Woodring claiming the Verdigris river project will cost 31 million dollars and submerge 10 million acres to save eight million, paying for itself in 50 years. It notes no other New Deal project shows such returns and mocks Woodring’s long-range confidence.
Marion Ellet surveys Kansas chatter on Harry Woodring’s western visit. Rumors swirl about third term sentiment, mobilizing Kansas for Roosevelt, and Woodring’s fit as a future ambassador or presidential pick. Roosevelt’s praise and Woodring’s steady rise frame the political suspense.
Quotations surface from Henry Cur ran, Thomas E. Dewey, and Frederick Van Nuys on dogs, civil liberties, and the issue of a possible third term. The remarks touch on legality, politics, and national unity as Roosevelt's memory looms in Washington.
Seventeen items report Thanksgiving dinners in Lawrence families and gifts to prisoners. University figures include Phi Beta Theta winning Harvard trophy for top chapter and Prof. Merle Thorpe invited to UC Berkeley summer session. Local events list reunions, weddings, whist party results, and curfew whistle debate with cost details.
The city council approves contracts for construction work and plumbing and lighting installations. The items cover site improvements, electrical wiring, fixtures, and related labor. Bids from several firms were reviewed and awarded to the lowest responsible bidders following standard procurement procedures.
Forty years ago John Cahill left for Birmingham Alabama where he accepted a new post. Miss Della Frazer and Miss Daisy accompany the update with brief notes on their plans.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses influenza and pneumonia, their deaths in 1937, and the need for prevention through hygiene and natural resistance. He notes no vaccine, stresses staying apart from the ill, avoiding shared items, and seeking early medical care.
In Hutchinson Kansas two guards Alvin Klusener and Harry Hoffman halted an escape attempt by state reform school inmates. The pair fled the prison garage climbing a wall but were chased down with only an automobile crank as a weapon. One prisoner surrendered quickly while the other was captured three blocks away. The inmates were identified as Robert Smith from Topeka and Alvin Brooks Quenemo.
Ava Johnson reveals her true motive and family history as she narrates becoming Benthorne’s daughter and the long quest to prove paternity. John Douglas introduces himself and a tentative bond forms, guiding Ava toward the truth that motivates the dramatic confrontation ahead.
Radio listings show a dense slate for Wednesday evening November 29 across KMBC WREN WDAF and related stations. Programs include Three Cheers Captain Midnight Hollywood Playhouse Sunlit orchestras Burns and Allen Kay Kyser and Lum and Abner with hours from 5:20 PM to 11:15 PM and multiple newscasts and dance time segments.
Laurel Everette Anderson presents an organ recital on KFKU at 6 PM with a program including Buxtehude and Couperin pieces. The lineup features Prelude Fugue and Chaconne and works by various composers in a single evening broadcast.
Washington report shows food costs up 3.6 percent over the three months ended September 15, lifting the cost of living for wage earning families in 82 large cities by 1.2 percent. Secretary Perkins notes the rise occurred mainly from mid August to mid September, with most items above June levels except rents.
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