The Ways of Life Thought for Friday June 12 1936
Bible thought excerpt notes study of life paths and joy from faith The Acts 2 28 passage is cited and contrasts pursuing best with the folly of circling back The message adds that steady work and constant saving accumulate power in a man’s life and financial prudence.
Hoover Seen Well Received at Cleveland Republican Rally
The article notes former President Herbert Hoover was warmly received at the Republican convention in Cleveland, seen as a vindication despite ongoing opposition. It compares Hoover’s situation to Grover Cleveland’s amid a low public mood during 1893 to 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
Model Candidate Frank Ryan Seeks Kansas Secretary of State Term
The piece lauds Frank Ryan for his long tenure as Kansas Secretary of State and declares him a strong, self-mooded candidate. It notes his fitness, tact, and independence, with a challenge to voters to judge his record and decide if he merits another term. The author praises his straightforwardness and warns voters to follow their conscience on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Landon
Frank Ryan
Ryan
New York Times
Wall Street
Washington
Public view of Cleveland and Hoover in economic history
The piece reflects on William McKinley and Teddy Roosevelt ushering in debt reducing prosperity after Cleveland and his Democratic party fell from power. It argues Cleveland stood for constitutionalism and fiscal prudence, suggesting his policies may have saved the nation from worse results. It notes Hoover’s gradual reintegration into favorable public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Mr. Cleveland
Cleveland
Hoover
McKinley
Teddy Roosevelt
Mr. Hoover
Eva Black Home From Ames Visiting Kin
Mrs Eva Black of Veo Community returns from Ames with her daughter in tow. The visit includes family at the Walter Cox home and a birthday celebration for Elizabeth Shy. Several locals, including Raymond Pacha and Rosamond Dutton, are noted visiting relatives and attending events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Black
Veo
Ames
C. A. Bray
Pearl Taylor
Seth Hoskins
Lantz
Walter Cox
Viola Jay
Jones
Roy Finch
Fayette
Barrett
Elmer Coffin
Erwin C. Perisha
Oskaloosa
Penn College
Harlan Roberts
Harold Harmeen
Mt Pleasant
Karl Simmons
Cr. Roger
Luther Elmore
Elizabeth Shy
Half-man Plant Name From South Africa Noted By Natives
A South African plant earns the name half-man from Hottentot natives as a group with long trunks and mop-like tops resembles figures looming on the horizon. The description reflects local language and landscape imagery used by indigenous communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Howland Island Named After Netcher Sighting
The Department of State notes Howland Island was discovered by George E. Netcher in 1842 and revisited in 1848. It was officially possessed by the United States in 1857. The name Howland comes from the lookout on Netcher's whaling vessel who first sighted it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland Island
Department of State
George E. Netcher
United States
Howland
Netcher
Retired physician declines fair deal over motorcycle repair and sale
Local column notes Dr W S Kyle refused a reasonable proposition to repair and sell a motorcycle entrusted to him by his son Donald. A repairman, cautious about servicing a bike he had never worked on, offered to test the tune up and assist in getting it running, but Kyle showed little interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Kyle
Donald
Kyle
Elm Grove Cemetery
State Bank
Market Faith in Landon Seen Outsmarting Campaign Talk
Babson Park Massachusetts June 12 1936 The author argues that business health matters more than politics for stocks and predicts elections will not derail the bull market. He notes historical patterns from 1896 to 1932 show business trends override campaign swings and that a Landon victory could spark a bullish move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Massachusetts
Alf Landon
Kansas
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Busines
The Open Road and Speed Dangers in Rural Driving
A cautionary piece notes that 67 percent of fatal crashes occur in small towns and rural areas with most on smooth dry roads in clear weather. It argues speed too fast for conditions causes many fatalities as drivers like John Smith risk everything for the lure of good weather and fast cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Mexico City Elevation and Landmark Misstatements
A fragment notes Mexico City sits at about seven thousand feet above sea level, then veers into garbled text about an event or feature. The readable portion points to elevation but lacks a clear context or verifiable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Journal
Washington County
Elder, Shannon & CO
Bruce Cowden
Publishers News Editor
North
Marion Avenue
Iowa
United Preaa
Devine-Tenney Corporation
New York
Chicago
Des Moines
Detroit
Ailasta Aaé
Pittaburgh
the Ways OF Life
Tion
Rosamond Dutton
Mrs
Fred Dutton
Joe
Joe Palooka
Mis
Stoorrer
Ham Fisher
Rascal
John W Kaps
Cago
Paris
Patrick Henry
Ford
Pop Warner
Notre Dame
Riegel
Babson
de Babsonehart
Ine Wat
Safety Council
Iowa Southern Utilities Co
Pictorial Review of
Alfred M. Landon
Mrs. Landon
Nancy Jo and
Jack
Peggy Ann