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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1947
Page
4
Fragmentary notes show Kansas lawmakers debating natural gas policy and taxation. Aimed at boosting output, the discussion references a new tax approach and optimistic projections for domestic supply.
A fragmented account surveys historical shifts from monarchies to modern states, noting figures such as Prime Ministers and heiresses, and mentioning places like Texas and Denmark. It hints at cultural tributes, training efforts, and public debates, preserving a sense of national and international upheaval.
Fragmentary Washington era letter excerpts discuss anti communist themes, government control, and political strategy. References to Truman, Sprengel, Schwellenbach, and international tensions hint at fears of a “bugaboo” threat, with concerns about taxation, profits, and public groceries amid political maneuvering.
The clipped page lists local social events and church notices from North Lawrence with names such as Miss Louisa, Mrs Ernest, and Mrs Poseh. It mentions a Christian service, a gathering at Topeka, and various neighbors attending Sunday activities, with several surnames and street references scattered throughout.
The listing outlines Tuesday evening radio programs on stations including WDAF WR and WLAP. Highlights include WREN News, health shows, and a segment with attorney coverage. Names such as Autry, Jack Carron, Rennie Dar, and Sunita PWD appear among the program staff and guests.
A fragmented report outlines Iowa highway funding, maintenance needs, and proposed remedies. It notes state and local roles, with emphasis on road openings, upkeep costs, and financial sources. The text references specific figures and agencies but remains unclear in places.
Confused notes describe tax changes affecting revenue and land sales. References imply a dispute involving Copsey and Syfe with concerns a smaller tax could boost business, while others fear revenue loss and market disruption.
A jumbled excerpt discusses gambling and rackets violating public law and preying on victims. It claims many people lose immense sums and notes anger toward unprotected saviors. The text mentions protection failures and a woman in her prime facing hardship, with unclear origin.
hapowhich the: A osiyecderatle area. nc the net se aut gas to which nt f eed Pe Te sends cer tatke car st ase fee faemt rear hie te So prude of states. 4 er owestthy we would 4 corn fesgeiand by eras eas eet fF ther far TaD.rr ry yak vee hog wae bo fs Ma eee bopps awe me lfus foe fet ee ee wot Lo Re eee
Fragmented column mocks economic flaws and radio hype as spring fever arrives. The piece notes rising soap costs and references a hypothetical $200 per family burden, using satirical tones about public discourse and media influence.
Local items include Hetty Iilpes winning at the All-larsas Music festival in Kaipara and a Liberty Memorial event. Weekend visits feature Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parens in Prospect, Mrs. C. M. Lange, and the Moore and Skinner families. A Newton couple announce Judy Mae born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Murray. Lawence progress and school sports mention undefeated Midgets team and named players Hoff, Jarkson, Ted Durr, and others. Memorial hospital updates and community notices fill the page.
A compact list of crossword style clues appears with mixed phrases and broken words including Civil War references and scattered numbers. The entry resembles a fragmented puzzle page portion with multiple theme hints and letterplay across rows and columns.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions animals and locations Metate fos gran tap abut well as she bade tied od, details incomplete.
The fragmentary OCR reads as a political discussion involving Wakil Hieahyterial Sects and figures like Pi Morads, with references to sessions, parades, and seats. The text is highly garbled, lacking coherent names, dates, places, or outcomes, making firm summary difficult.
A garbled OCR item shows partial phrases about events and dates, mentioning people and places in a fragmentary public notice. Readable terms include a month style reference and references to meetings and dates, but key specifics are missing. The fragment preserves only scattered names and generic civic actions with no coherent narrative.
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