I Shall Not Want Lord Psalm Verse
A compact religious verse from Psalm 23 proclaims trust in divine care and guidance. It expresses assurance of goodness and mercy throughout life and eternal dwelling in the Lord’s house.
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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1934
Page
4
A compact religious verse from Psalm 23 proclaims trust in divine care and guidance. It expresses assurance of goodness and mercy throughout life and eternal dwelling in the Lord’s house.
After a rainy spell crop weather improves and the nation seems to return to normal. Officials faced potential shifts from surplus worries to famine fears but now see no quick solution to either. If forced to choose, easing surplus concerns appears preferable to famine.
National relief follows the rescue of Jean Robles who endured nineteen days in a buried box in the Arizona desert. A California man also reunited with his wife and four children after police unraveled a kidnapping plot. The editor calls for stronger measures to curb kidnapping and keep America safe.
President Roosevelt favors a plan that would require debtor nations to repay the principal on war debts to the United States and forgive further interest. The aim is to recover principal to exit the war debt mess, but the idea faces opposition both domestically and abroad from those insisting on full payment of principal and interest.
President Roosevelt urges another 1.33 billion for winding down recovery and relief programs while calling 1936 the year to balance the federal budget. The deficit currently runs higher than desired, tempering hopes for rapid consolidation.
The text notes no new emergency demands on federal credit and suggests banks must increase lending to aid recovery. Administration circles say banks should bear a larger share, expanding credit to offset reduced federal participation, as federal programs have lowered venture profits.
President Roosevelt directs Norman H. Davis to Geneva for the disarmament conference amid warnings of growing European readiness for war. Premier Doumergue argues France must strengthen defenses and secure funds. The United States hopes the Geneva talks may curb the trend, though expectations are modest.
Several New York papers credit a dust cloud reaching the city from the west to Kansas. Though origin not certain, they note Kansas is always stirring up something.
Floyd Lawrence was reappointed city clerk and Mrs Adelaide Osborn was reappointed treasurer at last night’s city commission meeting. Recommendations were made by Commissioner Stevenson and endorsed by the commission with no other appointments.
Twenty five years ago on May 28 the high school will hold commencement exercises with Dr. Wallace Payne delivering the commencement address to about sixty graduates and a new baccalaureate sermon by Rev. E. E. Stauff at English Lutheran church. Also noted is the sale of Byers Art Store at 9031 Massachusetts street to Mrs. Lina Hill, longtime Lawrence resident.
Forty years ago the Douglas county delegation to the Olathe Republican nominating convention leaves Lawrence with instructions to back W. C. Howard. Read as elected are S. H. Carmean TF D Bennett John M Steele Paul R Brooks Warren Edwards H J Thompson J C Walton E D F Phillips George Cady M B Ray W R Attee J BE Stump P A Dolbee J F Preshaw J W Games H D Whitman and Charles Lothel. A brilliant wedding unites Francis D Culver of Lawrence and Grace Armel at Fairview farm Humboldt with Dr L I Drake officiating. The couple will reside in Lawrence after a brief wedding at Humboldt Union.
This date in Kansas history notes Governor Stanley instituting a conditional pardon or parole system to be used at the state penitentiary. It also records a continuing strike of miners in the Kansas coal fields.
A discussion of quinsy or peritonsillar abscess outlines its causes from tonsillitis or dental infection, common in young adults, with seasonal timing and symptoms. It notes that spontaneous rupture can occur after day five, but surgical drainage is the effective treatment to shorten pain and prevent complications. Tomorrow The Human Machine every day buyers and sellers read the classified page.
Judith Dale supervises Big Tom Bevins dam project under his will's directive while Norman, her husband, and his partner Lamperé push to overturn the bequest. Delphy, a loyal servant, and Goodwin, a young engineer, illuminate family tensions, a looming will contest, and the dam’s fate amid whispers of betrayal and loyalty.
Willy Nilly and animal friends suspect a thief after Grandpa reports missing breakfast rolls. Grandpa vows severe punishment if the culprit is caught, while Top Notch and Christopher plot carefully, deciding to approach tomorrow’s investigation as “The Detectives.”
Mrs Mollie Brown Curran, 80, who taught Herbert Hoover in his boyhood, died at her West Branch home after a stroke left her unconscious for days. The AP report notes her long teaching career and close ties to the Hoover family.
Collectors seek autographs of Declaration signers with Button Gwinnett as the hardest to obtain. Gwinnett signed August 2, 1776, later became Georgia governor. He accepted a duel with General McIntosh, was shot in the thigh on May 16, 1777, and died three days later.
A mobile of brief vignettes from across the country. A Cortland fire call yields a mysterious female tip about a house fire. In Greencastle Alton Snyder abandons crutches then breaks his arm cranking his ear. In Topeka officers plan to shoot at fake Dillinger and Barrow in a May convention. Denver reports a pup needs a dog license at birth, dog catcher and judge clash over court outcomes.
Kansas rules state vending machines may operate only if they return full value for coins otherwise illegal. Iola awards municipal pool contract to Lister and Cos of Kimporia for 31,535 with $23,200 federal PWA grant. Manhattan shuffles police with H B Peery named chief after W A Hunter and five patrolmen dismissed. Dodge City report: Otto Theis, 49, dies from injuries when a cow pony fell on him at Theis ranch in Clark County. He survives wife and four sons. born in Columbus, Kan.
Ruth Main of 1036 New Jersey Street reported to police last night that clothing was taken from the clothes line at the rear of her residence sometime after 7:30 o clock.
Miss Lena Torneden staying with sister Mrs Emma Wickey spent Sunday afternoon with her brother Louis. Several from here attended Elmer Hicks funeral services at Linwood Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Harry Dauberman and family called at Mrs Dollie Hill home Sunday.
VINLAND Mrs. Marlen Nichols spent Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Phy Nichols aiding Mrs. Nichols sister Mrs. Madge Cope who died after a long illness. Cope had spent the winter at the Nichols home. Phylis Jean Nichols stayed Thursday night with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Herman Smith.
Corliss Mrs Delta Thiry and Miss Thelma Murphy attended a Thursday afternoon W. club gathering at Mrs Clara Boone's home near De Soto with Mrs Gladys Strickland assisting. All members were present. A good program followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Hodge appeared in attendance.
Puffy expresses being far from home and plans to travel in good weather. He dislikes spending money on tickets and tries hitchhiking as a fan friendly alternative.
Wednesday 43 p m Musical program arranged by Carl A Preyer professor of piano 10 00 p m Questions of Science Dr Dinsmore Alter How are the daily weather forecasts made What percent of the time are they correct Thursday 30 p m Medical Social Work Grover R K Bane junior Junction City Kan Arranged by Professor Seba Eldridge 2 45 p m Words Words Words arranged by Prof Allen Crafton 9 45 p m 106th athletic Interview arranged by Prof E R Etbel
Clarence Hodge and his parents hosted dinner and supper guests last week in De Soto while Mr. Hodge remains in poor health. Bert Lane's family hosted Kansas City relatives who attended Cedar Junction church services. A church picnic was postponed due to rain as LeRoy Hines plowed nearby.
A report describes potatoes for the Tripkoes brothers and a mule team driven by Mr. Hines being jolted when a passing train whistled. Hines was dragged a distance, suffering cuts and bruises and could not work for several days. Also notes Mr. and Mrs. Erle Hunter visiting Kansas City for Sunday dinner, and Mrs. Hunter losing 30 baby chicks to smothering while away.
Owens Brokerage Office presents a general brokerage set in basement of Eldridge hotel under manager C. M. Clark formerly with B. C. Christopher Revers. The firm will deal in securities and bonds and will feature grain trading in its services.
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.