God’s Will Finally Prevails Isaiah Verse Opens World Page
The Lawrence Journal World prints an Isaiah verse as a lead and notes the paper’s staff and offices. It lists staff roles, distribution points, and contact instructions for missed delivery.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1939
Page
4
The Lawrence Journal World prints an Isaiah verse as a lead and notes the paper’s staff and offices. It lists staff roles, distribution points, and contact instructions for missed delivery.
A southern critic, whose name is withheld, presents a list of sixteen major blunders by President Roosevelt. The piece notes federal employment rising by 300 000 to 400 000 and government spending increasing from 3 to 10 billion dollars annually. It likens the policy to colonial overreach and stresses that reversing such policy incurs a price, arguing even good intentions cannot offset the blunders.
The article argues that Britain and France delayed, Germany attacks Poland on two fronts, seas close to Germany, and a potential stalemate on the western front. It warns air raids may test city defenses and notes Germany may overrun Poland yet lose elsewhere, shaping the broader war strategy going forward.
The article recalls President Wilson's 1914 neutrality call as World War I shifts. It notes Americans' bonds of kinship and concern over autocratic rule, then frames the rise of totalitarian states as challenging representative government and opposing the idea that might makes right.
The piece argues that the United States should stay out of Europe’s conflict though not neutral in thought. It credits Mussolini with understanding war's likely outcomes and notes he did not join Nazi military ventures, even as fascist Italy faced a broader war.
September brings heat as rural Douglas county schools begin amid discomfort for pupils and teachers. Lawrence city schools open a week later, with expectations of weather more suitable for classroom activity.
A recent hitchhiker, traveling from Indiana with a sister in California, proposes a national hitchhiker registry with ID cards and district card files. He argues laws would ban rides to those without identification, cataloging drivers and riders while urging press support and organization for millions of hitchhikers.
Final arrangements in the sale of the Jeffries Dry Goods store to D. L. Noone were completed today and the new owner has taken over. Several local figures are noted in society items and upcoming events at Lawrence and surrounding areas.
A reflective piece recalls Schubert's serenade heard after midnight in Dallas during the war era. The narrative contrasts beauty with brutal rhetoric from a Nazi propaganda voice, foretelling enduring ruin yet affirming that beauty and resilience may outlast hatred and violence.
A collage of aphorisms attributed to Robert Perry, a Slovak source, a U.S. postmaster general, Brazil’s president, Bruce Barton, and Major Arthur L. Fletcher. The notes reference personal events and political candor in wartime and economic contexts.
Paris President Poincare and cabinet depart for Hordeausy today while American Ambassador Herrick stays in Paris. German Lawrence hosts Turner Hall celebration marking Napoleon's Franco Prussian War 44th anniversary. Germany declares a national holiday. Pope Benedict XV elected in Italy. Mrs Richardson hosts kitchen shower for Lois Wiley’s upcoming wedding. several Lawrence women named to teach across states. Detroit Electric arrives.
Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman of the University of Chicago reports factors affecting sleep in infants and children. Adequate feeding, room temperature, lights and noise influence sleep. rocking and monotonous lullabies are discouraged as hypnotic. Bedtimes vary with health and season. daytime naps and evening activities affect sleep onset and later insomnia risk.
Marian, a 32 year old Chicago businesswoman, frets that her successful facade hides dissatisfaction and financial strain. She questions her husband's sales career while balancing rent and Manning bills as she contemplates deeper changes. The scene ends with a tease about Pete Thorpe and Carma’s unstable relationship.
Rural social life filled the week with visits among the Gibson Montgomery Hale and Flora families. Local 4 H fairs church picnics and a birthday party marked the days as Excelsior school prepares to start with Nadine Carpenter as teacher.
Evening programming across WREN KMBC and WDAF features a mix of musical orchestras led by Orrin Tucker Gene Krupa and Horace Heldt, variety shows, newscasts, and drama such as The Shadow and If I Had the Chance. Weather forecasts close each night with late-night music and specialized programs.
A day school class held a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the roadside park with many attendees. The event drew a sizable crowd also noting a fair in Ottawa this week.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bernhardt returned from Tulsa Oklahoma. Edith Hayward expected home from Cleveland Ohio. Mrs A C Hess returned from western Kansas. Mrs D H Burton of Kansas City visiting. Mrs Warren of Lawrence visiting her daughter Mia. George White and family. 4 H club fair at Leavenworth county held in Tonganoxie with prize winners Mary Ann and Jack White Marian Eisle and Mary Ann White. Pony Creek schoolhouse cleaned for new term. Roy Marcoux and wife Havensville announce birth of Roy Jr August 4. C E Hilsden and Pauline Ulrich visited. Lewis Hildebrand helped shingle Reno schoolhouse. Mrs W Leonnart and daughters Beverly and Joan visited in Lawrence. Fred Bernhardt hosted a family dinner with children Clarence and families Lawrence George Bernhardt Leavenworth Glenn Bernhardt and Mary Katherine Bernhardt Topeka Joe Graves and family Shawnee. Graves family returned from Colorado summer.
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