Illinois Briefs Highlight Local Deaths and Projects
Bryant J. Yeck, 42, Lake Grain secretary, hanged himself in Peoria. Cowbell maker J Henry Blum, 72, died after fifty years in business. Whiteside County homes show bathtubs and utilities gaps amid a broad survey. Louis Lutz, 30, Chicago, convicted for Morris policeman Roseland’s murder. Maurice Lipman named assistant state superintendent of public instruction. Evanston gains control of Grosse Pointe light house site for park use. Sixteen early WPA projects proposed in Illinois for relief and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant J. Yeck
The
Lake Grain Company
Peoria
J. Henry Blum
Collinsville
United States
Whiteside County
Louis Lutz
Chicago
Morris
Clarence Roseland
Lutz
Roseland
Gabel
Maurice C. Lipman
Irving School
John A. Weiland
Lipman
University of Chicago
Joseph Gannon
Chicago Heights
Wilbur J. Sadler
Wolf & Co
Sadler
Red Cross
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
James B. Forgan, Jr
Cook County
Lake and Dupage
Joliet
Des Plaines
Howard L. Scott
Fox Lake
Helmer D. Carlson
Scott
Lake County
Horner
Thomas C. Grubb
Dwight
Diagnostic and Research Laboratories
State Department of Public Health
Grubb
Evanston
United States Department of Commerce
Grosse Pointe
Central Street
Sheridan Road
Lake
Edward Burmeister
John
Tuscola
Herbert Wilson
Edward
Wilson
Clark Edwards
Douglas County
Illinois
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Works Progress
Washington
Robert J. Dunham
WPA
Dunham
No great men without willpower and steady effort
John Blake reflects on historical resolve from Washington at Valley Forge to modern leaders. He urges readers to confront doubt, keep trying, and cultivate good habits at home. The piece contrasts disciplined leaders with discouraged troops and recommends practical steps to improve personal conduct and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Valley Forge
A Hero Preacher Amos Defends the Right
Lesson for July 28 presents Amos the shepherd prophet who speaks God’s word to Israel. It covers his call from Judah, his mission to Israel, denunciations of greed and luxury, calls to repent, intercession for the people, and Amaziah the priest’s opposition with Amos’s bold divine commission and the warning of Babylonian captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Judah
Israel
Joseph
Bethel
Gilgal
Beer-shebab
Amaziah
Jeroboam
Doom
Wise Philosopher Learns Life’s Simple Path to Happiness
A Detroit News meditation on life on the road contrasts two seekers of happiness. One races for elusive joy, the other plods with burdens, while the Philosopher observes that true contentment lies in steady steps, shared hardships, and everyday pleasures along the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Overwhelming Thought on Love and Divine Purpose
A reflective meditation on bearing overwhelming ideas of divine affection. It ponders the certainty of God’s love as ordered by a higher will, urging conviction warm in the heart to trust in the universal benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Charles
Better Thoughts Brighten Prospects After Gentle Rain
A reflective column notes how a light rain lifts mood and broadens outlook as people welcome clearer thinking and renewed optimism. The piece links calmer weather to sharper focus and improved expectations for the day ahead.
Old Stone Windmill Near Montreal Remains Monumental Relic
An old stone windmill north of Montreal stands as a silent witness to the era when explorers built dreams of new worlds. The tale recalls purchases, voyages, and sacrifices that helped shape colonial ambitions and the opening of North America to European exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Isabella
Columbus
Montreal
Quebec
America
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