Proverbs line Blesses mother for her deeds
A brief devotional note highlights Proverbs 31:28 praising a mother for her wisdom kindness and family praise. The passage emphasizes that her children rise to call her blessed and her husband commends her.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1943
Page
4
A brief devotional note highlights Proverbs 31:28 praising a mother for her wisdom kindness and family praise. The passage emphasizes that her children rise to call her blessed and her husband commends her.
American forces have extended air power along the Aleutian chain with a base on Amchitka Island about 63 nautical miles from Kiska. Established last January but disclosed today, the installation increases raids on Kiska and tightens contact between the northern Pacific fronts amid improved protective measures for advanced units.
The Axis loses Tunisia and Tunisia’s fall tightens Allied grip on North Africa widening Mediterranean control and pressuring Italy. The Russian push on the eastern front and possible Western offensive boost Allied momentum as the war trends toward decisive next moves and captive European peoples gain renewed hope.
Washington reports President endorses government subsidies to support essential occupations. Payments would bridge the gap between selling price and a fair return, keeping goods priced at a government desired level. Costs would be funded by taxpayers or borrowed funds, with unclear overall relief to the public.
The Republican National Committee launches a bid against a fourth term while the Democratic Committee delays commitment. Delegates at the national convention would theoretically pick the candidate, not the party. The Democratic party has not yet chosen.
The Soviet Union broadened its diplomatic campaign against the Polish government in exile by accusing Polish authorities of espionage inside Russia. The piece notes historical tensions from a time when Russia allied with Germany and faced Polish resistance, suggesting lingering resentments could fuel current charges.
In a latest address Hitler claimed his efforts had made the Reich secure again against its enemies. Observers note this assertion offers little comfort to Germans familiar with the war fronts. The service Hitler provides is to create enemies no nation can fully secure against.
Current war bulletins cast a shadow over Italians who feel stranded in a conflict they cannot influence. They distrust their ally and fear attacks from powers they wished to keep friendly terms with, amplifying national unease.
Lawrence residents feel surprised as May begins with schedules and the educational calendar all moved forward due to the war. By June, traditional commencement month, new terms will be underway and terms already underway.
Senator Reed says fuel oil regulations should be modified to assure adequate supply for next winter. He urges early action to avoid repeated delays from past experience and warns the government may miss key details if not pressed now.
Whisky Creek at Independence Kansas is notorious for flooding when full, causing destruction to lives and homes. The river’s surge affects residents, evacuations occur, and property damage is reported as waters rise.
A Hill City Times quips that Washington bureaucrats distort a Harvard farming report by mixing it with selective letters, producing an apparently flawed conclusion. The piece uses a mock allegory of a cow and milk to satire government handling of agricultural issues.
A Kingman Journal item notes 10,000 alarm clocks were sent to England last week while Americans allegedly struggle to wake up. Bureaucrats quip about the American people’s slowness to wake, suggesting the shipment as a jab at U S punctuality.
The Madison News notes a shift in candidate bios from log cabin origins to claims of being born in war housing projects, reflecting a new generation framing their early lives. The piece juxtaposes old and new trope choices in political self presentation.
The Lyons News quotes Paul Jones declaring a modest girl never pursues a man while noting a mouse trap never pursues a mouse, reflecting a witty proverb attributed to Jones.
A Mother's Day sermon by Rev. Henry Fitzgerald former pastor of St Johns state church now at Holy Name church in opera extols maternal love as divine and transformative, tracing a mother's influence from cradle to grave and linking Mary to Christ's command on Calvary. Miss Lilla White of Kansas City and attendants listed after the address.
The merchants bureau will hold its monthly meeting at 6 30 this evening at the Eldridge hotel. Various clubs including Co-Operative club, Villa Eden Community, So Sew quilting, American Legion Auxiliary, Pleasant Hour, and others schedule meetings this week. L D Hughes travels to Oskaloosa. the mercury stands 2 degrees above zero. The Elks state convention in Topeka May 4 and 10 features a large parade. Rooming house owners meet at KU to discuss housing. Riling and Stevenson seven back teams bowl tonight at the Elks club.
Twenty five years ago four more Douglas County men left for the national army with departures slated for May 16. They will go to Manhattan for a course of instruction in technical subjects for skilled service branches. Mrs. E D Tetter of the University of Kansas home economics department will address KU women on the use of vegetable fats this afternoon. Professor E D Cressman of KU Latin department plans to leave after the summer session to accept a position.
Forty years ago C E Varnum of Vinland visited Lawrence while KU track left for Columbia Missouri. The Colorado Kansas debate set for Fraser hall next week. Charles Ziesenis expands tinshop to fill the entire room. The high school junior prom enade tonight at Eldridge hall. A few ripe strawberries found in Lawrence patches. Five wolf scalps brought to Pape Douglas County courthouse. Mrs Lizzie Shelton traveled to Kansas City on business. Mr and Mrs Ed Anderson and Ruth visited Pomona and Ottawa. Eggs three dozen for 12 cents today in Lawrence markets.
Mrs Harold McKibben of Wichita visits sister in law at Delta Tau Delta. Mrs Nelson Horn to Chicago. son Lester to receive commission as second lieutenant in Army Air Corps meteorology. Horns to attend Baker’s 85th commencement with their mother. Dale Martin of Olathe base visits Baldwin. drives with mother to Lawrence for dinner and show. Miss Ethel Caldwell listed as KU graduate May 17. Baldwin High School alumna. Mrs A M Hanks returns from hospital care. daughter Mrs Ralph Nicholson accompanies. Capt Don Black promoted. new address at Pestmaster, NYC. Dr Nelson P Horn to give Vinland rural HS commencement address May 21. AAUW Baldwin branch hosts senior reception for Baldwin HS and Baker Univ. program on Women’s eras. Baker house mothers luncheon features Grace Irwin and Mrs Harold McKibben. PEO Mother’s Day planned next Tuesday.
The Allies claim a major advance in North Africa with Axis forces pressed along a 120 mile Tunisian front. Rommel and von Arnim are squeezed as British French and American forces coordinate a decisive victory with rapid Allied assaults and strong naval and air support.
Barry and Allison escape Renaldo with help from Mancha Suma after a tense standoff with Quiche rebels. Renaldo’s plan to claim the country is thwarted as Moncha Suma unveils his power, forcing a dangerous bargain. The dawn voyage ends with a fragile victory and promises of a new rule.
A dense, station by station schedule of programs across KMBC WDAF WREN KMBC and others detailing shows such as Ghost Shift Navy Reporter Danny Thomas Show Boston Pops You Bet Your Life You Bet Your Life Crime Doctor and Lux Radio Theatre style lineups with times and host names.
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