Thanksgiving Prayer and Praise Verse Quoted
A religious verse is cited from 4 Chronicles 29 13 praising God with thanks. The brief item presents a devotional quotation as a Thanksgiving reminder.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1939
Page
4
A religious verse is cited from 4 Chronicles 29 13 praising God with thanks. The brief item presents a devotional quotation as a Thanksgiving reminder.
United States beef interests push an amendment to the navy appropriation bill to ban spending on foreign beef. American raisers object to using they say political aims to aid Argentina and dispute the president saying Argentine beef is superior to U.S. beef.
It is reported from Vienna that former Austrian Chancellor Schuschnigg has been moved from the Nazi secret police HQ and held in confinement since the German seizure of Austria. Rumors claim memory-destroying drugs, though accuracy cannot be verified as he remains in communicado. The era’s barbarism fuels legends for the future.
President Roosevelt asks Congress to appropriate 255000 for Harry Hopkins to hire an executive staff for the commerce department. The plan aims to deploy troubleshooters to diagnose why New Deal programs have failed to revive business and to bring practical experience to bear, countering the belief that government alone should drive economic outcomes.
Coal mines owned by United States Steel subsidiaries will begin operations without John L. Lewis's approval. The plan calls for starting mining without any agreement with the United Mine Workers. Most of the eastern bituminous fields are involved.
The text states that unions ended their field negotiations not by choice but to break a deadlock with Lewis backed by all possible federal labor department support. It warns non union mine operators to expect every departmental difficulty as the government pursues its policy to aid economic recovery.
A former Danzig official warns that Nazis prepared a disturbance to trigger a German seizure of the city. The scheme, already publicized by actions in Czechoslovakia and Memel, has not been set in motion but remains recognizable and watched by the world.
Denmark agrees to German non aggression terms but with reservations. Officials fear Nazi talk about ceding Danish territory, and authorities warn any refusal could be dangerous. Norway and Sweden rejected similar Nazi offers.
London brokers will not publish quotations on American stocks to keep capital in Britain for rearmament. American financiers view the move as a purely British problem with no need for more British money in the United States.
Private cars supplied at public expense are traced to the secret fund built up by transfers from regular funds. The disclosures, ahead of a projected audit, whet public expectation that further sensational city management items may emerge.
An economist testifying before a congressional committee suggested that conditions would improve if the saving habit were discouraged. The remark asks whether any further steps could be taken to reduce savings among the populace.
Paris seeks to persuade Russia to accept the British French defensive alliance while hinting that France will ease pressure if Moscow shows willingness to cooperate. The wording suggests diplomacy to coax Russia toward the plan.
The Worcester Telegram notes the program will feature a top Danzig act followed by the Hyperion Harmony Duo performing Brighten the Corridor Where You Are, suggesting a varied concert sequence.
In a Greensboro Georgia note, a proverb reflects on character: a man tends to crow less when hard up, while wealth tempts display and pride. the piece hints at modesty fading with money.
Mrs. A P Young and Mrs Anna Cahill honored at tea at Sponer Thayer museum. Miss Myrtle Burke hosts a miscellaneous shower for Miss Helen McNay ahead of her marriage to Clyde Laessig. W C T U Douglas county essay winners announced by Elizabeth Jacqmain with judges Ida Lyons O J Lane and Lalla B Jacobs. Marian Yewdall Robert Corey Robert Charlton Helen Frame Mary Elizabeth Hansen Helen Salisbury and Margaret Penny recognized. Opera star Lilli Lehmann dies in Berlin at 81. Round Corner No 2 store to close June 1 with stock merged into No 1. D G Woodward to stay. Katherine Kibler returns from Gatlinburg Tenn where she taught the Pi Beta Pi settlement school. S K Funk and S J Churchill return from Emporia after G A R encampment.
A collage of quotes from Roosevelt Farley Lin Yutang and others on art freedom and social views. The text references a German Czech phrasebook seized before the invasion of Czechoslovakia and a character Moisha Stein recounting a 60 year pain.
The article explains how breathing technique affects athletic efficiency across events. It outlines sprinters holding breath, swimmers matching breath to stroke, and golfers breathing before drives. It notes training raises CO2 output and O2 absorption, with typical breathing rates and vital capacity for adults and youths. It briefly mentions altitude effects and sets stage for blood impact.
T. H. Edgar buys Nemaha cafe at 1900 Massachusetts to run an updated refreshment parlor and lunch room while the old fruit store at 712 Massachusetts street continues under new direction.
Washington May 18 The senate voted 45 to 35 against authorizing completion of the Florida ship canal a 195 mile sea level waterway begun in 1935 with 5.4 million in relief funds. Work halted in 1936 as Congress refused more money despite Roosevelt and defense agencies backing the project.
Governor Ratner designates Sam Bartlett of Ellsworth to the state corporation commission effective June 1 to replace Ernest Blincoe who resigned. Bartlett, a Democrat with 31 years in Ellsworth law, previously served as county and city attorney. Two under-secretaries also advance to state posts Ray Kinley will be assistant attorney to the commission Howard Immell joins the revenue and taxation staff June 1 and Hubert Brighton becomes executive secretary to the state board of regents.
Mathematics teacher George A Crider reported a mysterious lightning bolt that surged through his Cleveland home causing extensive damage estimated at 3000 to 5000 dollars. The bolt lifted roof sections shattered upstairs windows moved partitions and toppled beds while demolishing the telephone system. Mrs Crider was struck by falling plaster but unharmed.
In Vienna reports claim former Austrian chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, prisoner since Austria’s 1938 absorption, was moved from the Gestapo Metropole headquarters to another Reich location. Gestapo denied details while one rumor places him near Cologne for greater freedom. his brother Dr Arthur Schuschnigg lives in Cologne.
President and Mrs Roosevelt expect a tenth grandchild likely in July. Mrs Roosevelt said Anne Clark, wife of John Roosevelt, cannot attend the Washington royal visit due to her expected baby. The Roosevelts wed last June in Nahant and reside in Boston where John works for a department store.
Malcolm Conn hosts a dinner at the New Eldridge on May 22 to honor the 1856 Free State Hotel destruction with select guests. The marshal orders slot machines closed citing explicit illegality. Christian church women plan a 6 to 9 supper for Lawrence Cook Book merits, 15 cents for a first class supper. A spring wedding unites Margaret Lombard Brown and Hunt Gardner with ceremonies at Alfred Whitman’s home. Dr Orello Cone presided.
Mary and editor Ladd grapple with a deadly case as Janice French is identified as the morgue victim. Duke Martin and Nick Hart loom as suspects while Mary weighs going public versus soft pedaling. The Gazette nears publication as a tense, romantic undercurrent threads through newsroom pressures and danger.
A columnist argues against giving the President authority to name an international enforcer and force treaties. He cites Kennedy Bullitt and Wilson as unreliable sources and warns of biased information shaping war aims. He questions London Observer claims and urges Congress to demand plain language on war commitments and contracts.
Samuel B. Pettengill argues against enforcing all treaties for moral and justice reasons. He questions the idea of guarding every international boundary and warns against risking sons for unverifiable agreements made by others. He cites Versailles and other coerced treaties as examples of unfair entanglements.
Farmers and landowners across the Southern Great Plains have organized ten soil conservation districts under state law to improve land use and curb erosion. The Soil Conservation Service cooperates with eight groups covering 2,625,652 acres, aiding contour tillage, terraces, and farm planning while offering equipment loans and seed materials.
A capacity crowd attended Salvation Army revival at the local hall as Capt. C. H. Crismier from Kansas City led a Bible study tonight on "Three Great Bible Truths." Special music accompanied the event and meetings continue nightly through Sunday at 7:30 PM. Friday features an illustrated message on "Christ's Completed Work."
A dense listing of radio programs by time and station for Thursday and Friday evenings including WREN KMBC WDAF and others. Programs feature bands orchestras news shows dance hours and featured artists such as Gene Krupa Bing Crosby Kate Smith Rudy Vallee and Humorous programs with varying times and placeholders like to be announced.
KU hosts a Thursday roundtable titled Industrial Pardonents in the State of Kansas with speakers Ty Marshall associate professor of fats W W Deschner assistant professor of chemical engineering EB A Stephenson professor of petroleum engineering R G Brewster dean of dentistry. Friday schedule includes physical education for Healy and music appreciation period with Wagner study by Prof Charles Sanford Stilton and student original compositions from Prof Skilton's class.
The meeting Saturday night will showcase the Ten Most Popular Hymns of the Church using a stereopticon. Each hymn includes an incident connected with its writing and the votes that fixed its popularity order.
Fight leaders of the Juventud Socialista Unificada were executed by firing squad in Madrid on May 18 after being accused of assassinations during the Republican siege.
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