The Deliverer Quote From Corinthians
A religious excerpt echoes Paul’s message about trust in God who raises the dead and delivers from great danger. The text emphasizes reliance on divine power over human strength.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1938
Page
4
A religious excerpt echoes Paul’s message about trust in God who raises the dead and delivers from great danger. The text emphasizes reliance on divine power over human strength.
Flowers cover the little green tents where veterans rest and honor is paid on Memorial Day. The article recalls the Gettysburg 75th anniversary and notes future reunions of Blue and Gray with silent ranks echoing anew through history.
Forecasters expect Republican strength to rise in Congress after the November elections. Analyses mix data with hopes that gains will force change in government policy. The aim is moderation and common sense, not a return of the old guard, amid partisan disputes and sectional issues.
Senator Harrison accuses President Roosevelt of being misinformed on taxation while signaling willingness to support administration measures where possible. He notes that the tax bill faced objections and became law without the President’s signature due to burdensome plans.
President Cardenas claims regained control as General Cedillo and loyalists are hunted into the hills and dispersed. The episode suggests the present regime will face further challenges, though surface agreement hides lingering tensions in Mexico.
The piece contrasts Cedillo and Cardenas on land reform in Mexico. Cedillo supports private smallholders owning land with government protections, while Cardenas leans toward a state owned land system akin to Russia. It argues such state control erodes individual rights and warns this trend mirrors Russia, contrasting with the U.S. model of ownership and governance.
Rainfall and better growing conditions reappear, but the timing sparked debate over how much shelterbelt protection contributed to improvements versus other factors. Experts note conditions are favorable but credit is not entirely clear-cut.
An Emporia Gazette column mocks ghost writing in academia, noting seniors at Kansas universities, frater nity houses, and campuses using ghost writers to aid answers and exams, reflecting on traditional college practices and changing customs.
The passage laments wives aiding husbands in research and writing, calling their role essential yet unseen as they shape sentences and ideas while the scholars reach for glory. It portrays a humorous, collaborative dynamic behind academic work.
Willy Nilly delights in a gold watch that ticks on his wall as animal friends chatter about winding it each night. The cub Chubby asks if it tires, Willy Nilly explains it must be wound daily or it stops. Rip and Christopher Columbus Chow chime in as Yellow Beak notes three o'clock and Jupiter Bear asks the time.
Willy Nilly asks where a minute went as Top Notch explains time slips away. Little Yellow Beak and friends listen to a ticking watch and wonder how moments vanish during sleep play or swim while recalling what happened.
In Briarcliff New York police chief A O Keator says Charles Perkins 23 was arrested for vagrancy and attacked him with a milk bottle when not served tea. Perkins was recaptured and charged with assault. In Warsaw Missouri Francis C Henkel and Elmer C Kuhlman of Kansas City claim a dead heat after each brings a three pound bass a two pound crappie and a one pound bass in a fishing wager.
Mrs. Dorothy Diffey aged 26 of Austin Texas is speeding toward Kansas City when reported by United Press. The fragment notes her travel direction and origin, with no further details available in the surviving text.
A physician on the Katy Blue Bonnet passenger train assisted in delivering an eight pound girl at the station. Mrs. Diffey planned to name the child Katherine Elizabeth but may call her Katy.
Michael Hunt set up a flower stand for Memorial Day weekend on a busy route to cemeteries. Two policemen observed his stand and a new traffic sign warning motorists to stop. Hunt claimed he found the sign in a ditch and was charged with illegal use of traffic insignia.
A Hunzicker family reunion warm with relatives from Wellsville Emporia Colony Lawrence and Seattle was held at the Gerstenberger home. Honors went to Mrs. Henry White of Seattle and to three May birthday celebrants. The gathering planned to become an annual May or June event with about 40 relatives attending and many Kodak photos taken.
Fort Riley riders won all events at the opening of the annual Fort Riley race meeting held Sunday in Junction City Kansas. In the feature Col Arthur J Elliott Memorial point to point Lieut H J Fleeger aboard speaker won amid muddy track conditions with no injuries reported. Visitors viewed dragoon ride by the second cavalry and athletic dressage by Maj Hiram F Tuttle.
Miss Margaret Sandzen returns from Stephens College to visit friends Madge and Marie Gaunt. Prof J.N. Carman and family plan a Chicago trip for summer quarter teaching. KU track hopeful Bernard Frazier trains for Boston Olympic trials. Cleta Johnson and Ferdinand Voiland Jr. wed at the Johnson home. Pauline de Woody engaged to Raymond Caulk with wedding set June 17 at First Methodist. Mary Lou Hutton hosts a birthday party for twenty-one friends. Fire destroys the home of F.W. Glidden in Lawrence. University Club rents Usher barn for a new club house. Local social events include numerous engagements and pre-wedding gatherings. News also covers heat records in southwestern Kansas, and various social and sports notes.
Twenty five years ago Mrs. David Passon planned to travel to Eudora to install an Eastern Star chapter. Roy Hinman was in Lawrence en route home to Chicago from California. Mrs. N Hinman would join him for the summer. Heat records were broken with a 100 degree reading in extreme western areas of Topeka.
A morning note addressed to Mayor Gould arrived Saturday with an unclear message. The fragmentary item hints at civic or administrative matters but offers no further details.
Cape Cod detective Asey Mayo digs into Marina Lorne murder linked to a mural dispute in Quanomet. Suspects include Pam Frye who vanished after hiding ambergris worth $50,000 while Tim Carr and his grandmother loom as possible allies or obstacles. Asey notes Frye’s oddness and tracks the Carrs’ movements as he sorts truth from alibi in a volatile harbor town.
A fragment discusses the moths drawn to flames referencing the well known moth and flame attraction. It hints at a scientific explanation but lacks full context or specifics.
The Trinity Lutheran Bible School begins a three week term tomorrow at 9 am with seven graded classes starting from kindergarten. Miss Frances Sullivan will be principal with Naomi Light Maurine Auchard Dorothy Sullivan Lorraine Fields Eloise Glass Lorraine Clark as teachers and Barbara Puls as pianist. A supervised recess and Bible story period with Rev. C A Puls run each morning followed by a pupil picnic at the end of the session.
A dense schedule of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others for Monday May 0 and Tuesday May 24. It lists musical acts news sports talks and soap operas with times from 5:30 PM to 12:00 AM including Ashburne Brattona Donahue Julius Robinson and Xavier Cugat orchestras and programs like Those We Love and Pose for radio theater.
Ed Sige of Atchison is chosen president of the Baker University B club at Baldwin Kansas May 30. Other officers elected include Don Taylor of Topeka as vice president Charles Bonebrake of Parsons as secretary and Elmo Patterson of Leavenworth as treasurer.
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