Confucius on Fathers Teaching Duties to Sons
A maxim attributed to Confucius states that a father who fails to teach his son his duties bears equal guilt with the son who neglects them.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1939
Page
4
A maxim attributed to Confucius states that a father who fails to teach his son his duties bears equal guilt with the son who neglects them.
In June 1939 reflections challenge the notion that Big Business is inherently oppressive. The piece argues that hate harms society, notes interdependence of agriculture, labor, and business, and cites prosecutions of stock exchange figures and politicians to illustrate widespread corruption. It urges cautious trust in political management.
The speaker argues eight million workers at three dollars a day could generate seven billion two hundred million dollars in annual earned income, while unemployment causes a fifteen billion dollar shortfall. They advocate a shift from borrowing to boosting labor and urge cooperation among agriculture, labor and industry, warning that oppressors should be brought to judgment.
The picketing system started yesterday by the whiskey club proves effective with Ed Hanson Jack Westphal J E Lemmon and Harold Johnson signing on the dotted line shortly after the picketers arrived.
A humorous local note quips about privacy and thought secrecy asking whether hidden thoughts would lead to arrest, referencing a young man named Jimmy Knaus and a wit from the W. O. Office Grouch.
A visitor to Horace Greeley's office overheard the famed editor ask several staffers if he had dinner, each replying that he had not. Greeley then left, hat in hand, seemingly unaware he had skipped meals.
A neighbor hears a rhymed caution about a salesman pushing wildcat stocks. The narrator hints at suspicion while recounting a folk verse warning that the fool kept rocks in a strong box only to be stripped by a compelling sales pitch.
A poem expresses the wish to grow lovely with age through images of laces ivory gold and silks while noting healing in old trees and glamour of aging streets. The speaker questions why they cannot grow lovely as time passes.
The article argues that careful legal driving covers nearly as much ground as fast drivers who rush between lights. It notes that impatience at red lights yields little gain and that steady pace avoids increased danger and delays, especially in cities with frequent signals. Contributed by Mrs A J M.
Mrs. Minnie Sprague of Omaha Nebr visits at the home of her brother W P Davidson in Crawfordsville. The visit includes other local relatives and friends with social events noted during the Sabbath. Virgini a Miller Haworth to wed Paul Haworth listed in invitations.
A short urges readers to set aside sour moods and greet the day with a smile. It argues grouchiness wastes effort and won’t ease pain or fix troubles, urging productive work and a positive attitude.
A clipped saying warns not to speak in haste before thinking. The fragment notes caution in mixing impulse with judgment and suggests waiting until the brain processes are ready. The source text appears as a stray quote and lacks a clear event or context.
Former U.S. president is pictured with a limit of square tail trout after a day's fishing at Kennebago Lake in Maine.
A fashion note outlines sporty summer wear for athletes. Anne Shirley models a ribbed knit sweater with a navy wool skirt in a parti color ensemble suitable for golf and gentle summer activities.
Kalona Community club meets to set August 17 for annual Homecoming. Committee chairs include H V Snodgrass program Everett Teets parade T V Knerr grounds Virgil Hoehstetter concessions Tom James Kittenball Vernon Beck sports Willis Witmer band and Weller Snyder day chair. Also reports visitors from Minneapolis and Iowa summer residents and a first band concert announced.
Friday evening drew a good crowd as Mrs. Adah Hillis Mrs. S Peterson Mrs. Marie Herner Mrs. Lawrence Ruggs and Virginia Peterseim showcased their departments. Awards were given to 57 children for perfect attendance.
The text explains Gothic architecture as built with intersecting ribs and buttresses that counteract thrusts, contrasting with Romanesque thick walls. It highlights the bone-like skeleton of piers and arches, and notes the prevalence of buttresses, flying buttresses, and the pointed arch in Gothic design.
United States bases sovereignty claims over South Pacific islands on whalers records from 25 islands between 1818 and 1828.
A historical note highlights a saying that tools of war can be repurposed for peaceful work. The proverb uses metalcraft imagery to urge transformation of violence into constructive effort.
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