Verse Quote on Joy and Prayer
A religious verse citing John 16 24 encourages asking in prayer to receive joy in fullness. The line urges believers to ask in Jesus name to obtain divine joy.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1938
Page
4
A religious verse citing John 16 24 encourages asking in prayer to receive joy in fullness. The line urges believers to ask in Jesus name to obtain divine joy.
A Kansas City business figure criticizes the Roosevelt era rhetoric and notes that many firms now suffer despite claims of unearned gains elsewhere. He argues that administration policy has overreached, with depleted volumes and weaker reserves, underscoring a shift in how business and government view profits and prosperity.
The one day general strike called by French socialists failed as workers stayed on the job amid heavy mobilization and police guards. Daladier’s decisive actions prevented essential services from shutting down boosting his authority while fears of appeasement and Nazi influence linger. Parliament will test the durability of his gains.
In the Italian chamber of deputies a demonstration erupts after Mussolini's son in law argued for safeguarding Italian interests in Tunisia. The note reflects growing German Italian territorial ambitions and a sense that it may be Italy's turn to press claims on former French protectorate Tunisia, with interpretations by German and Italian circles suggesting a shift in policy.
The text argues that some powers expect Great Britain and France to grant appeasement, suggesting limits may force them to rethink their status as Europe’s have-nots if aggression continues.
The Monocacy may leave the Yangtze for Shanghai as Japan extends permission for its return. Japan claims sole control of the river, barring passages by other powers and restricting any down river departures until approval is granted. Some nations may oppose Japan’s growing authority in China.
Three Americans were convicted by juries of espionage for a foreign power, indicating government operatives had uncovered unusual evidence. The defendants are described as small fry, while included in charges were German officials who escaped American jurisdiction.
A German Nazi newspaper denounces the United States as a land of lynch justice false prophets and strip dancers. It brands the Lindbergh kidnapping the most terrible crime among those listed, noting the kidnapper was a German who entered the U S on a false passport.
The legislature voted along party lines to find no evidence supporting blackmail conspiracy or political coercion charges against Governor Earle. Democrats held the majority. The case could still be referred to a grand jury for potential action.
The effort to fund the charities in Washington, D.C. did not meet its goals with few high officials spending government money. It notes that spending as much as $100 is rare, and whether the funds come from own or others money appears to matter.
The fascist Romanian leader and several lieutenants died in an attempted prison escape. The incident is linked to King Carol’s resolve to resist fascist penetration of Romania.
The Kansas City Kansan notes that nearly all notable figures have appeared on postage stamps while the Forgotten Man has not yet been honored, highlighting a gap in commemorative portraits.
A local quote from Peggy in Flint Hills compares giving away kittens to marrying off a daughter. The remark suggests ethical concerns about exploiting young animals for disposal.
A reader reports Massachusetts street lights illuminate the business district for holidays in Lawrence calling the display among the best yet and noting past years varied with other towns. The editorial expresses pride in the town’s seasonal display.
Mary Graham Bonser presents a bedtime vignette where Jelly Bear and companions stumble toward their cave after a long walk. The Puddle Muddlers tease with practical quips as the cubs fight yawns and faint resolve. Sweet Face reveals a bedtime surprise, a lamb, prompting puzzled humor.
Elmer Kotulik age 20 performed the week’s best juggling act during a sedan collision. He sat rear seat with a goldfish bowl on his lap and, hurled forward, kept the bowl against the car ceiling. The fish and water stayed intact as Kotulik escaped unharmed.
St Louis on December 1 reports the disappearance of Butch, the city’s lone news hound, after his owner declared the dog missing. The brief notes the unlikely theft or escape and seeks information from the public as investigators consider possibilities.
Seamus Noisy Kilroy trained a dog to stand with a money changer at a corner to aid customers but both disappeared. In Dallas an estate partition case hears of hay at nine dollars a ton cited by PJ Galloway as a witness. Texas' only woman district judge bought 40 bales for riding horses.
In Chicago on December 1, Policeman William Giesler and Peter Hayes traced a late night call about loitering to an areaway. They approached from opposite ends and found a tame white rabbit cowering between them, ending the search.
Soil Conservation Service notes a co operative project in the CCC camp area northwest of Ottawa. Charles G. Smith J F Staadt and R M Bitts completed farm ponds that will impound 3 920 000 gallons of water supporting about 370 head of cattle. W A Copenhafer transferred to Parson Kan as district forester for the new Labette County district. The Franklin county vote for a similar district failed.
Nashville reports that Vanderbilt women comply with a ban on bare legs and ankle socks. A planned protest meeting is set for Saturday, encouraged by male picketers advocating more socks appeal. Dean Ada Bell Stapleton declines to explain the order.
New York woman Miss Katherine Weisenborn finally received a Easter greeting postmarked March 16, 1932. The card sent by a friend in New York arrived at the Rochester, New York post office just recently, six years and seven months late.
Mrs E F Caldwell travels to Seattle for holidays to visit daughter Mrs John Powers and relatives. Haskell Institute coach John Thomas resigns to take effect Jan 1 as he seeks a North Dakota position. Two masked bandits rob Prof George Beal’s home at 1701 Indiana, jewelry around 425 dollars stolen. R N Phillips buys Hiawatha hotel at 81834 Massachusetts from F O Lotz. Neta Ione Milliken weds Virg L Wilson at home. ceremony by Rev C C Conn. Scott Griesa shoots a white swan on Thanksgiving. Mrs A M Werkenthin burned by gas. recovering indoors. P D Popenoe of Lawrence transferred after 44 years in Railway Mail Service. age 76. Prof W H Twenhofel to head Baltic rocks research. trip begins June via St Petersburg. Vera Carter engaged to Fern Robertson. wedding New Year’s Day. C G Shaler moves drug business to 742 Massachusetts. new fountain. University Club opens Friday with house warming. dignitaries listed for reception.
A Lawrence community group led by the Parent Teachers Association mobilizes residents and families. The effort aims to support schools, coordinate volunteers, and foster strong ties among teachers, parents, and students.
Mrs. A N Dunakin is seriously ill. Charles Apitz remains laid up with a leg broken months ago. Mrs. Eric Owens returned from Baldwin after W R C A banquet. Miss Mary Tisdale entertains a small informal company this afternoon. Mrs W H Coon of Mexico Mo visits sister Edith Parker. Dr and Mrs C E Esterly returned to their remodeled home. Mrs W L Howe hosts a luncheon for sister Mrs H F Benedict of Omaha. Mrs J A Spaulding and Miss Spaulding invite to an afternoon reception December 8 from 2 to 6. A charity ball December 9 at Pythian hall tickets on sale. sixteen numbers include square dancing. Patronesses listed with many names. The Collins case trial dominates Topeka papers. no continuing evidence yet. courthouse jam as ladies bring dinners to keep place.
In a midwestern Army post, Elizabeth Cornish and others confront a murder scene in a club. A Malay kris is found in the ice cream freezer, prompting tense questioning of Annie, Elizabeth, and Adam as investigators seek who concealed the weapon and why. The dying mystery deepens as staff and guests contend with fear, rumors, and a staged backdrop.
Dread News notes L A Fleming civics class supervised by Miss Peggy Clayton visited the city jail and the district court session Tuesday afternoon. Carl Knox and his brother William Knox traveled to Columbia for the Kansas University versus Missouri University football game on Thanksgiving Day.
The annual fall program at the Memorial Union drew a large audience with performances by Oread students including David Draper on cello and June Draper on piano. Arthur Peck, a former Oread student teacher, leaves for Melvern Kansas to teach history and printing. The senior class plans an assembly on December 5. Louise Yeomans, a prior Oread student teacher, begins teaching freshman English at Warrensburg Teachers College.
Norma, Oklahoma student Roy Randerson at the University of Oklahoma calls Hollywood star Deanna Durbin after a 2 am phone. Durbin declines disturbance but hints she might consider a date for the 1940 Rose Bowl if the proposal suits her schedule and benefits.
Chapter CE of PEO will hold its Christmas party next Tuesday evening at Dream Haven, home of Mrs. Virgil Wood. After a 6 o'clock supper, a program and gift exchange will follow, with the supper committee listed.
Radio schedule fragment lists stations KMBC WREN WDAF and others with programs including Armchair Quartet March of Games Captain Midnight Little Orphan Annie and more. Dates Thursday December 1 and Friday December 2 show varied music news and comedy shows across stations with forecasts and dance orchestras.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.