Bible Thought and July Heat Tips from 1941 Iowa
A LeMars Sentinel feature blends religious verse with daily weather advice and commentary on wartime matters. It notes tax burdens from indirect charges in the United States, mentions 29 spy suspects, and criticizes Europe’s influence while urging American privileges and ongoing defense spending. The piece includes farm conditions about corn height and apples stored to stay crisp.
Trade of liberties for war threats in Asia and labor strikes
The piece contrasts constitutional rights with the rise of autocratic power as Japan warns China of open war. It notes the brutal impact of the Chinese war and questions whether war warps nations or vice versa. It also discusses labor defense strikes seen as sabotaged by some and calls for a public house cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Tokyo
Farm Youth Gain In Towns As 4 H Club Expands
The article notes a shift over twenty-five years where farm youth gained access to activities via 4 H clubs and farm bureau programs, while town children lacked comparable entertainment. It praises Sac County's rising 4 H involvement and urges towns to provide more educational opportunities for urban youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sac Sun
Farm Bureau
Sac County
Lloyd Krotz Leaves Karel Yard for Hills Lumber Company
Riverside June 30 Lloyd Krotz has left the Karel lumber yard to join Hills Lumber Company in Hills Iowa and started duties there last week Clement Knebel moves to the New London yard. Visitors from Wellman Mr and Mrs William Yeggy formerly of this community visited relatives here this week Mr and Mrs Howard Schnoebelen of Iowa City stayed with the Schnoebelen family Mrs Roy Alt and daughters Mrs Leroy Miller and others from Iowa City visited the Ford home Mrs Marie Tener of Des Moines was here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Lloyd Krotz
Karel Lumber Yard
Hills
Iowa
Clement Knebel
London
Wellman
William Yeggy
Yeggy
Howard Schnoebelen
Iowa City
Ford
Roy Alt
Cloe
Leroy Miller
Charlene
Joyce
Willis Stutzman
Joann
Catherine Akers
F. W. Ford
Marie Tener
Des Moines
John W. Tener
Roy Snyder
University Hospital
Vacation antics and small town greetings noted
A lighthearted column recounts cheerful returns to work after vacations and a neighborly car wash wager. Eddie Morrison cleverly plays off Leigh Soule as the family jokes about payment for helping wash a car. The piece springboards into small town humor and seasonal observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Morrison
E. D. Morrison Jr
Leigh Soule
Artificial Wealth Wedevil and Drug Store Inheritance Clash
In a vivid exchange, two captions highlight social tension over beauty and money. The line “Did she inherit her beauty?” contrasts with “Sure, her old man left her a drug store,” signaling a critique of wealth and gender roles through sharp, punchy phrasing.
Reason Enough and One Way or The Other Jokes and Chats
A collection of light anecdotes and quips. A theater mishap with a caramel joke prompts laughter as a man jokes his teeth are in his friend. A cook and a brand name pun follows with Epsom Salts. A mistaken marriage astrologer quip rounds out the set. Roy Snyder is hospitalized after an illness.
Ibsen’s Quiet Night Walks Through Norway’s Graveyards
Norway’s famed playwright Henrik Ibsen enjoyed nocturnal strolls among graveyards, finding strange joy in wandering the silent burial grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Henrik Ibsen
Village in Mexico Rebuilt by U S College Boys
In Tuapan Jalisco Mexico twenty American undergraduates volunteer to reconstruct an earthquake wrecked village. They work unpaid paying their own expenses under the American Friends Society Quaker program now in its third year. The effort supports Mexican government officials and aims to foster neighborly aid while offering students practical experience abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Tuapan
Jalisco
Mexico
la Laguna
Coahuila
American Friends Society
United States
Tuxpan
Clarence Senior
Kansas
Friends Society
Colima
What is malaria
Malaria is an infection, rarely fatal but highly uncomfortable. It is sometimes called chills and fever and often lasts a long period, sometimes a chronic condition lasting years.
Fifty Cattle Burned in Maquoketa Fire
Maquoketa reports fifty cattle perished at the H L Bowman Cattle Co sales barn as flames roared at 3 am. About 45 tons of hay lost and 159 head were saved before the roof collapsed. Loss estimated at 12 000 to 15 000 with origin undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maquoketa
H. L. Bowman Cattle Co
Bowman
Olive oil used to remove white stains from furniture
The article advises applying clear olive oil to white spots on furniture then dabbing and rubbing dry to restore the finish. It presents a quick home remedy and suggests precautions to avoid further staining.
CCC Camps Discontinued In Iowa Red Oak Eldora Lake View Whiting
Washington dispatch notes four CCC camps in Iowa will end on July 1 due to reduced funds for defense. Red Oak Eldora Lake View and Whiting camps are slated to close though soil conservation units may be kept alive by Rep. Jensen and Sen. Herring who argue for continued support. The debate highlights the pressure to cut public expenditures while maintaining agricultural defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeMars Sentinel
United States
Washington, D. C
IDPA
Iowa
Congress
CCC
Red Oak
Eldora
Lake View
Whiting
Ben F. Jensen
Extra
Clyde L. Herring
McAtee
Jensen
Agricultural Department
Press Portraits Highlight Conservation Training Gaps
Report notes limited coverage of conservation topics in CCC camps and earlier training materials. It mentions that current courses like ing and other conservation methods are taught but many stathoma areas remain uncovered across the camps served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CCC
Indian Emperor Juna Built Hospitals Aided Wounded
Gold Emperor Juna of India acted mercifully by aiding the stricken and building hospitals, but his forces also suffered brutal losses as men were cut to pieces by knives attached to elephants' trunks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juna
India
Birth of Movies and Sound Orbit Edison’s 1893 Patent
A fragment notes Thomas A. Edison introduced moving pictures to the world in 1893 with a basic patent. it credits him with advancing sound pictures through his gramophone development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
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