Life with Divine Aid Righteousness and Understanding
A religious line from Psalms is quoted about enduring righteousness and understanding guiding life. The snippet emphasizes divine aid and unwavering testimonies as a source of wisdom and living.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1941
Page
4
A religious line from Psalms is quoted about enduring righteousness and understanding guiding life. The snippet emphasizes divine aid and unwavering testimonies as a source of wisdom and living.
German admiral and Pierre Laval warn the United States while Secretary Hull retorts that warnings repeat in history. Fireside chat planned from the White House to circulate globally as leaders debate without words alone solving crises. Violence and guns shadow the talk as the world grows louder.
The admiral warned that Germany may respond to American aid to Britain with deterrent measures. The piece notes no new shift in U S perception, stating Washington understood Germany could spark conflict anytime. It remarks Britain’s flagship destruction near American waters might have intensified the warning, but currents remain unchanged.
The Denmark Strait fight pitting Iceland and Greenland ships continues after the Hood disaster. The new German battleship Bismarck has sunk, with Britain trading an old capital ship for a newer Nazi vessel. The German loss is smaller in count but heavy in symbolism.
President Roosevelt weighs the paradox of abundant food and growing surpluses while a large portion of the population allegedly remains undernourished. He considers whether the issue reflects true undernourishment or a psychological distress from eight years of continuous crises and alarms.
Reports say tobacco grows scarce in England while Germany feels a beer shortage as both nations confront wartime scarcity and its broad impact on daily life and morale.
A newspaper reflection argues that U S espionage has thrived in peaceful times with lax surveillance. It notes that changing world conditions will raise threats and counter threats, altering spy business. The piece suggests the easiest days of espionage are behind us.
The America First committee plans debate on its goals but is hindered by bandists and off color groups in attendance. Leaders regret their presence yet cannot fully exclude them, while they push facts they believe Americans should hear despite the disruption.
The radio industry complains that licensing now reaches beyond establishing order in the waves. They warn regulators extend power to other matters, predicting grounds for complaint will emerge as those in power tend to exceed bounds.
De Valera voices Irish objections to a draft limited to Northern Ireland saying if drafting occurs in Ireland all Irish would feel it. The protest contrasts with a stereotype of Irish drawn to fighting but believes being drafted would remove the fun.
The Crete campaign underscores air control as crucial in modern warfare and reveals the U S response with intensified air strikes on aircraft plants. The strikes aim to curb the enemy’s air capability and sustain American air power in the conflict.
President Roosevelt signs the latest agricultural measure as farming moves forward under the slogan faith hope and purity. The act aims to boost farm prosperity and unite farmers under a clear national policy.
Admiral Raeder holds his position as expected and remains supportive of the raiders, confirming the customary line of defense and policy amid ongoing debate.
A youngster at the Elkhart pageant noticed Coronado glancing at his wrist watch, drawing attention to the timing of the event as reported by the Wichita Eagle.
At the London International Wheat conference the Farm Board outlined plans to intensify its campaign for domestic acreage reduction this summer and next fall. The report also notes global aviation and community events including honors at Dread Training School and plans for a world flight by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
More than 2,000 Italians were taken by Austrian forces who stormed positions and seized four guns four machine guns and a quantity of war materiel. The capture reflects a significant blow amid ongoing combat operations in the region.
The wartime column analyzes Admiral Raeder's warning that American contraband convoys would be an act of war and notes the sinking of the Hood. It discusses Roosevelt's forthcoming fireside chat, U S neutrality patrols, and aims to deter aid to Britain while avoiding direct conflict.
A tribute poem describes a young aviator in training seen from a field. The speaker prays for the flyer’s safety and commits to support him as he learns to guard troops in the future.
Judge John W. Baum munk fined Thomas J. Smith, carnival manager, $25 and costs after a guilty plea to possessing 10 slot machines. The machines were ordered destroyed and when opened five cents more in nickels spilled out, the judge kept the jackpot.
A Missouri man, Marshall Machin of Mexico, sustains back injuries when his car plunges into a ditch. Rescuers place him on a patch of poison ivy, worsening his condition and adding to the tragedy in Fulton.
Sidney Franklin signs a contract with the Junior Chamber of Commerce for a June 12 and 13 bull fight as part of the Coronado Cuarto Centennial celebration. The sole American matador agrees to be gentle to the bulls and avoid harm if possible, upholding gentlemanly conduct.
Judge Frank Gray cites Norman H. Davis on Red Cross losses since October 1 1939. Of 910 consignments on 369 steamers only 11 ships carrying aid were reported lost, totaling 1 056 000 dollars. Most losses are insured and no Red Cross ship has failed. A Greek shipment valued around 120 000 dollars is unconfirmed. Two carload cases were sent last Saturday with 169 knitted garments 115 sewn garments and 47 layettes. Materials for next quota arrive. sewing room closes Memorial Day.
Flood waters from the Cimarron River in Oklahoma panhandle and New Mexico highlands surge into Kansas. The rampage since May 3 damaged a bridge on K-27 between Ulysses and Hugoton and another on U.S. 88 north of Liberal, with approaches washed out near Rolla after weekend rains.
Chicago May 27 Directors of the National Association of Manufacturers urged curtailment of installment buying to curb inflation and avoid another economic collapse. They called for larger down payments and shorter contract terms for consumer credit.
More than 100 reservations have been made for the 1936 Liberty Memorial reunion dinner to be held Thursday at 6 o clock in the Union ballroom. Class sponsor Marston Mc Cluggage said letters have come from Honolulu Washington D C Minnesota and Texas.
Kansas State college graduation drew 7000 attendees as speakers tied the event to national defense. Gov. Payne Ratner contrasted American privileges with European dictatorship and Gov. Ralph Carr urged graduates to defend the country even if it costs their cap and gown. Roy M. Green received a doctor of science degree from Colorado State College.
March gasoline taxes totaled 924 475 compared with 890 332 in the same month last year the revenue and taxation commission announced Exemptions were 298 784 as compared with 268 131 in March 1940.
Rome reports FiV Asail Luci Mihailoff, accused of firing on an automobile carrying King Vittorio Emanuele and the Albanian premier on May 17, was executed at dawn today in Tirana. He was described as a Greek with poetic madness and convicted by a military tribunal before a firing squad.
A US location guard in Pekin repelled German soldiers attempting to breach a perimeter at a forbidden city entrance. One German was wounded. the incident stems from tensions over control of the entry and the American stance in protecting the zone.
Soil Conservation Service urges farmers in Franklin County to plant temporary summer pastures of sweet clover Sudan and Lespedera to reduce grazing on permanent pastures. Rest and rest periods are essential, especially after droughts, to allow native grasses to recover and prevent erosion.
President Roosevelt urged action at the national defense nutrition conference to curb widespread and serious under nourishment affecting millions. Leprosy claims about 20 American lives annually per latest census figures.
Paula and Dr. Lud rush to stop a Campus League rally as Hal Bascomb and Jenks spark a student mob. Lud warns expulsion while Jenks calls the bluff, leaving Paula and Tony racing to warn the League meeting and prevent a harmful clash.
Rev Runyan and Mrs Runyan visiting in Lawrence. Frank E Wolf’s son born in New York City named Paul Bronson, Baker graduates both parents. Lecompton hosts Christian Education program with area doctors and educators. Baker School of Fine Arts recital at First Methodist ends with reception. Baker faculty perform Bach to Schumann pieces under club direction. Mary Lee Breyfogle presides at lunch. Mildred Hahn to teach at Illinois State Blooming ton summer school. Simons couple to lead crafts at Estes Park conference and camp. book store duties noted. Lions Club dinner features Dr Cecil F Marshall on America’s future paths. Mrs Grover Brumfield mourns brother Rex Arrasmith’s stroke death.
Radio schedule for May 27 and 28 lists multiple stations WREN KMBC WDAF WODAF with countless programs from 6:30 PM to 12:00 AM. Notable acts include Gordon Jenkins Orchestra Glenn Miller's Orchestra and Bob Hope. The guide shows news broadcasts sports and musical programs across stations, with numerous time slots and program names.
Arrasmith aged forty and formerly of Bald win is survived by wife Mrs Ruby Liarry Arrasmith and eight year old son Rex Jr. Chester Moore son of Mrs Anna Moore will graduate from Baker Monday and report to Leavenworth for U S Army Air Corps service then to Glendale California for training. Philamathean club elected officers Rae Eaton President Roger Martin Vice President Neil Chastain Secretary H B Ad dington Treasurer Rollie Critchfield led a paper How to Annoy Your Children and social games. On June 3 Mrs Ray Reynolds to host at the Corner cafe.
Forty tons of defunct Kansas sales tax tokens remain to be turned in with July 1 as the final redemption date. The state issued sixty tons and has redeemed twenty tons. after July 1 the metal will be sold.
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