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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1935
Page
4
The death of Marshal Pilsudski leaves Poland facing unsettled future policy. He shifted from reliance on France to seeking German ties, provoking opposition. His passing raises questions about Poland’s post-dictator path and echoes future risks for Europe as nations study the outcome.
Senator Simon Fishman comments suggest he sees merit in both Republican and Democratic parties. He notes his own career benefits from bipartisanship and urges that politics could be a nicer game. Long accuses Postmaster General Farley of contract influence. defenders demand actual evidence. Debate remains inconclusive.
Accusations in public life clash with proof as politics judges verdicts. The Princess Mdivani took ten minutes in Reno for divorce as calls grow to speed procedures to seven or eight minutes. A Transvaal mine owner protests a Southwest Africa return to Germany, warning of renewed conflict. The aim of transfer was to ease Europe’s arms tension, though fears persist.
Old Home Town report covers West Central district Baptist Missionary Society meeting in Topeka with Mrs Lange giving welcome. Bridge party outputs high score prize to Mrs Olio Barteldes and consolation to Mrs Charlotte Schmidt. luncheon served by Miss Lorena Mack Harriet Gilbert and Sarah Williams. Prof H C Taylor hosts birthday dinner with wife. Birth announced Bayard Taylor Van Hecke May 13. Several members travel to Kansas City for Eastern Star. Basil Green buys home at 1700 New Hampshire in Lawrence. Delta Sigma Pi purchases Chi Omega house at 1137 Indiana. Chi Omegas build new house on Michigan Street. Jack Meinertz reveals a seven-tube radio set for car and portable use with a horn speaker and distant reception.
Twenty five years ago on May 14 Tuesday Fred Clarke announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county attorney He is described as a man reared in Douglas county and a graduate of the law school The item notes political activity from a local era and mentions other community updates from the same date
A short poem by Claude Callan from 1935 Syndicate humor pages. It humorously notes a parent choosing style and visibility over mingling with “sinners” as a social observation of manners and pretended propriety.
Forty years ago on Tuesday May 14 Lawrence papers report Myra Stevens attending a Christian Endeavor convention in Cluthe. Mrs Protsch visits Missouri then California. Edna Jackson and Albert Oswalt wed at Lutheran parsonage. Recitals by Gertrude Cooper charm university audience. Cordley to give Oak Hill cemetery dedication address.
A portable miniature farm will tour New York City playgrounds this summer to show city children rural life. A small barn on a motor truck chassis will house animals including a pig cow calves goats chickens ducks and a straw hat wearing farmhand. The plan aims to educate city youngsters about country life with lively display and humor.
A medical report on six year old Eugene Robinson of Blair Nebraska describes his health as measles good mumps fair and whooping cough still severe. Separately reports from Unalaska say volcanoes on western islands have shown unusually high activity in recent months.
Alison Rede travels from Switzerland to England after a telegram from her father but finds only darkness and an eerie intruder. A personable young man helps search the house, revealing dusty parlors and a long cellar network. They restore light and await answers while pondering her father’s absence and the strange mood of the estate.
A whimsical scene unfolds as Mrs and Mr Quacko discuss feather painting while Indian characters like Big Chief Eagle and Willy Nilly prepare for a grand powwow. Plans emerge to welcome visitors to Puddle Muddle, build a tepee, and light a bonfire as they gather around the fire.
A Washington analysis shows Roosevelt and predecessors using vetoes on soldiers' bonus bills with veteran voting as a factor but not the sole cause of congressional outcomes. Legion records compare 1924 veto overrides under Coolidge, noting many lawmakers still in office, while party control shifts in 1930s altered dynamics beyond the bonus issue.
A fragment notes some senators and representatives fear backlash if they oppose veterans, suggesting a political cost. The text indicates concern over public reaction and possible consequences for voting against veterans.
The article discusses how sinusitis headaches resemble other conditions such as tooth disease migraines and eye problems. It notes dental issues especially impacted wisdom teeth can cause sinus like pain and ear referred pains. It outlines diagnostic methods including transillumination x rays and sinus irrigation and cautions against assuming chronic sinusitis despite persistent symptoms.
Reports from Moscow and Rome on May 14 outline a plan for strengthening eastern Europe security through a general pact inviting all nations to participate. France and the Soviet Union discuss a framework, amid wider European tensions and mobilization concerns.
Richard Witter of Kansas City discusses plans with Mr and Mrs Nyman Van Seyoce. Mrs Elva Richardson spends weeks with her parents the Viets. Ava Higley completes third teaching term at ONeill with a basket dinner and program. Eileen Coffman bitten by a spider misses days of school. The Heley family and Bowers guests at Viets and Nellie and Neal. Ton ganoxie Junior Prom held May 2. Edith Haley misses due to measles. May 12 baccalaureate and May 17 graduation planned. Champion and Bower families host dinner. Ousdahl and May attend wedding dinner for Ora Wells. Sarcoxie Farm Bureau meets. egg cookery lesson and seed exchange. next meeting with Nellie Viets June 7. bell call “My Favorite Salad.” Dotson and Van Scyoe drive to Leavenworth for purchases.
Se ber s hatchery lists chicks count. Mr and Mrs Charles Coffman visited her parents Mr and Mrs Oliver Gardner of Valley Grove. Frederick Champion of Valley Grove stayed with Mr and Mrs Donald Bower and children. W E Haley and wife visited Lawrence Saturday. Glen Champion joined McLouth junior class in visiting the senior play Friday May 10. Alumni plan to attend Saturday evening’s reception at the high school with a program, meeting and refreshments.
Mr and Mrs 3 W Lamb of Manhattan open their new skating rink near the Pierce home as roller skating attracts local followers. A May 16 program at the grade school auditorium includes rhythm band songs, a fourteen-student play Have You Seen Red, public speaking talks, and room choral numbers. The high school association hosts a May 25 banquet at the community hall with reservations due by May 20. News notes cover Cosmos Club meeting, a junior-senior play at Heberling hall, visits by local residents, and county social events. Also mentions preliminary tree planting in Pajare valley, and Kentucky free lunches for 27,000 children.
A dense listing of radio broadcasts across stations KMBC WDAF WREN WREX WDAE KNBC and others for Tuesday evening May 4 detailing programs such as Little Orphan Anne Buddy and Ginger Bright fun and crime clues humor and music from orchestras and varied hosts with late night dance orchestras and weather forecasts. The fragment includes numerous names of performers acts and times though some text is garbled. Key entities include KMBC WDAF WREN WREX WDAE KNBC Jimmy Garrigan Orch Tony and Gus and Amos Andy. The schedule reflects a bustling 1930s era radio lineup with sports review and newscasts interspersed.
The schedule notes a 2 0h p.m. session of Studies of Living Things with Hearst KB Bayles and Wn. AL DIM interviewing W Ac ilex. The series ends with a panel and a musical program at 10:64 am arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
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