Bread Upon the Waters Proverb Highlight
A religious quotation from Ecclesiastes 11 1 urging sowing and trust in future return. The line promises that bread sown rises again after many days.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1943
Page
4
A religious quotation from Ecclesiastes 11 1 urging sowing and trust in future return. The line promises that bread sown rises again after many days.
A hurried survey shows only about a month’s coal above ground for industry. With a pending strike and wartime conditions, labor groups’ actions appear reckless and irresponsible, lacking necessity and drawing public condemnation.
German troops hold Tunisgrad as their final African stand and vow to fight to the end. They have repelled Allied breakthroughs and even regained some ground, yet echo the fate of Stalingrad as the outcome remains uncertain.
The piece notes a shift from government laxity toward strikes to a current stance where labor actions now challenge state authority. It argues past laws protected strike activity but now threaten public institutions as disruptions persist and accountability rises.
The report describes mass killings by Japanese forces in Chinese towns with alleged aid to American aviators. Estimates of the dead reach up to 250,000, described as possibly the greatest slaughter of modern times. The piece calls for fierce fighting to defeat the perpetrators and enable postwar reconstruction.
A Japanese spokesman claims enemy armed forces have nearly completed preparations for an attack on Australia. The remark implies concern that Japan’s Pearl Harbor strike did not yield expected surprise advantages, prompting caution about advance notice.
The Civil Air Patrol moves from the Office of Civilian Defense to the War Department to unify active defense agencies. CAP spans the nation with units like Lawrence performing patrol and guard duties along coasts during the war.
The Polish government in exile gestures toward reconciliation after calling for an investigation of alleged Polish atrocities in Russia, which it says has lapsed. The Soviet government is furious, while the American and Allied powers press Russia to move past the dispute quickly. The priority remains winning the war, minimizing Allied dissension.
Secretary Stimson at Fort Sill says modern war requires constant infantry support from field artillery and coordinated infantry artillery and air activity. He notes how Germans demonstrated fast campaigns in the Low Countries and France and that American forces in Tunisia are learning to apply these theories in practice.
Washington experts estimate rationing could extend up to five years after the war end while grassroots opinion expects it may end after the first postwar election. Public surprise could accompany a longer continuation.
Authorities in Washington say the war likely extends into 1944 with greater support for protraction than for a quick victory. They warn against counting on a swift end and note that an early conclusion is not in sight.
A Kansas City congressman returns home to assess the tax muddle in familiar surroundings. He believes Washington debates only heighten confusion and plans to study the issue directly to gauge the real situation.
Five thousand workers halted tank production after guards broke up a dice game in a Ford plant lavatory last week. The incident interrupted front line hardware, but the article hints at a more surprising development to be revealed.
A Ways mother comments that if experts cannot determine why babies laugh or cry, then the psychologists are “all wet.” The note appears in Hays News.
President Roosevelt urges readiness from all citizens noting the improved health of service members and war workers. He envisions postwar camps and plants repurposed for national service, with youths possibly required to serve. The piece contrasts American and German youth programs, praising disciplined training while warning against militaristic extremes.
April rainfall reached 3.70 inches, .58 inch above normal and the wettest since 1929. Local notes report calm police weekend, campus sales, and social events. Several residents travel for business or visits, while community activities include a flower sale and a patriotic program at Bleakley schoolhouse.
A. M. Venne, who has led athletics and physical education at Haskell Institute for years, resigns and leaves for San Antonio to begin YMCA work at Camp Travis. A purebred Shetland pony donated by Prof. W. A. Griffith will be auctioned for Red Cross aid at Lawrence. Acothe sorority at KU plans rushing parties May 3 and 4. Mrs. D. L. Rowland visits Kansas City on business. Six students remain at the university.
Forty years ago the crowds gather as President Theodore Roosevelt and his party arrive at five this evening. Rev F W Emerson of Topeka to speak May 6 and 7 at the Opera House. Lawrence sees outsiders including Ed Riling, Dr White, J D M Hamilton on business. The Sells and Down parade continues with town streets well decorated.
Washington awaits developments on Martinique as hunger strikes and island unrest flare. Navy and State Department monitor from the Caribbean, while French loyalists and recruits join the resistance led by Admiral Georges Robert amid the Vichy regime dispute.
Five Lawrence women from the class of 66 join a University of Kansas program training for aeronautical technicians. The 16 week course, funded by two aircraft companies and the U.S. Office of Education, ends May 12 with placement at North American Aviation in Kansas City. A second session opens June 1 with similar aims and admission requirements emphasize extensive college work and drafting skills.
Lynn Brodrick, U.S. collector of internal revenue, expects 32000 Kansas employers to file victory tax deductions from employees' salaries. About 22000 returns had been received several hours before the first quarter deadline last night in Wichita.
In Evansville a court fined a defendant ten dollars and costs for public intoxication after a safety pin failed to hold up trousers. Oklahoma City reports Lieut. W A Stinson of Great Falls Montana landed a four engined bomber belly landing with wheels stuck, then circled away. Two stray dogs were chased from the runway. He said he did not have the heart to land atop them.
Chicago alfred c weed 61 longtime curator of fishes at the field museum of natural history announces retirement after two years in his role. he says rest is priority and a bit of fishing is on the agenda during his retirement plans.
Camp Roberts California staff sergeant Irving Fineman called in as assistant when a girl was born to Mrs Joseph Fisher of Circleville Missouri on a train near Rock Springs Wyoming. His wife met him at Butte Montana with more news and they sped to a hospital where in 15 minutes he became a father.
Barry endures a feverish march through the jungle as he heads toward Mancha Suma to discuss terms. Allison fears for his safety while Lila urges calm and Barry insists he can push on despite growing illness.
Oswego couple visits Baldwin en route from Kansas City with Baker College ties. Local interest centers on Miss Florence L. Snow of Lawrence, poet and author with two poetry books. University honors include Robert A. Jordan elected to Alpha Omega Alpha. Eastern Star and PFO delegates attend state events in Ottawa and Topeka with numerous Baldwin participants.
McLouth and nearby communities report several moves travels and graduations. Mrs. Jay Bond and Miss Rose Bond visited Leavenworth and Kansas City while Pte F Dean Boydston of Lincoln Neb will graduate from aerial gunnery school. Clyde Parker died April 24 at his home. he worked at the DeSoto plant. Cadet John Means graduated at Independence Kan and will proceed to Frederick Okla for further flight training.
Saturday listings feature KMBC WDAF WREN programs across 1 PM to 2:45 AM with News, Classic shows, orchestras and musicals. Notable items include the National Barn Dance, Grand Ole Opry, Edward Tomlinson, Bob Allen’s Orch, and Raymond Gram Swing.
A society note announces the engagement of Marilee to Tom Conkey of Camp Callan California. The item also hints at the classifieds section’s bargains for readers seeking deals.
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.