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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
4
Incomplete OCR shows a government act reference and dates with names indistinct. The fragment hints at an official notice or proceeding titled under March 1878 Act provisions, with a doorway to a specific call between parties and a numeric time window, but lacks readable details for full reconstruction.
Maxim Litvinoff travels to the United States to discuss Russian recognition with President Roosevelt. He has traveled incognito to avoid publicity and has not discussed recognition publicly on the voyage. It is expected he will speak more openly after meeting the president.
Kansas house members condemned a letter from the state business manager urging state institutions to use wheat substitutes in inmate menus to dodge the processing tax on wheat. They argue it hurts farmers and prefer withdrawal of the letter. Institutions face tighter budgets amid rising prices and scarce reserves. A New York civil service employees group backs Mayor O'Brien in an upcoming election, claiming control of about 600,000 votes.
State highway commission approves prepaying Massachusetts street from federal relief funds. The project, ranked highly among Douglas county proposals, will link three state highways and provide permanent city improvements plus winter employment for local labor. President Roosevelt expresses pleased with national recovery progress and notes gains since measures began though credits belong to broader recovery efforts.
The report says conditions are better than they were, with the government collecting 255 million dollars more in taxes for the September quarter than last year, while the deficit still rose. Russian focus shifts to practical results, Kansas wheat money and university sleight of hand fame highlight a yearned for welfare signal, and the National Recovery Administration counts 2000 employees and some unemployment relief activity without leaving Washington.
In old town Lawrence a fatal illness affects a resident at 835 Vermont. The marriage of Hazel Skinner of Garden City and Lawrence D. Hughes took place Wednesday at the bride's parents’ home. They will reside at 2042 New Hampshire Street after a brief wedding trip. Halloween party noted with prizes and attendees including Mrs Theodore Wiley, Jesse Crum, Mrs John H. Robinson, W. H. Robingon, Ed Riling, and other Lawrence residents.
Twenty five years ago a severe electrical storm struck a home on an unnamed street, causing extensive damage and shattering windows in adjacent houses. Mrs. Merrifield survived unharmed but was left speechless for hours, while the neighborhood reeled from the shock and fear. The incident followed by a Theta initiation that Saturday night for several named Misses including Mary Rogers and Helen Gleisner.
A fragment recalls patching quarrels by a kiss in youth, then notes Ma has changed. The speaker mentions today she is downtown getting a dress, signaling elapsed time and shifting family dynamic.
A Topeka report describes a Halloween lunch at Miss Haworth’s home with guests in costume and fortune telling. Nearby, F Barteldes hosted about 300 attendees at the YMCA Athletic Club for his birthday event. Georg and a 20th anniversary were celebrated at 2236 Massachusetts Street with a ceremony by Rev M E Nethercut. about 145 guests attended.
Forty years ago in Lawrence November 2 reports Mrs. Fred Cutlery ill at Kentucky street. Miss Laura O’Bryan hosts Halloween for cousin Miss Mayme Hunt of Ashland. Ewing’s son sold 90,000 bushels of potatoes at 30 cents. Local figures include Henry Ewing the “Potato King” near Lorraine. Frank Wade, Kansas native and actor, leading in The Cashier.
A fragment notes strict regulatory measures and taboos around disposal of excreta to prevent disease epidemics. The piece mentions Iago Galdston and Aantin as subjects or references within the enforced regime.
The piece discusses early sanitation values in Mosaic law and the emotional aspects of excretion, focusing on enuresis in children. It notes that despite normal intelligence, affected children show nervous, worried, and emotionally conflicted traits. Adjusting the environment to ease the child is key for treatment. Tomorrow Fish Tapeworm. New classes will be organized at the Business College next Monday.
Caroline confronts a tangle of fingerprints and missing page fragments tied to Mr. Van Berg’s murder. Mrs. Rodgers and others hint at lost secrets, with the clue book and torn page pointing toward a servant’s possible guilt while Caroline seeks truth before her next move. The registrar visit confirms Nesta’s marriage mystery and hints at deeper ties to Saracen Ridge.
A fractured, childlike scene shows Jelly Bear growling while munching and planning to roam for cheap eats. Bear follows, seeking more food as winter deepens, ending with a stumble and continued hunger.
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