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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
Nov 28, 1941
Page
4
A biblical verse from Psalms 89 1 declares eternal mercies of the Lord and steadfast faithfulness proclaimed with praise for all generations. This line emphasizes praise and divine fidelity across generations.
President Roosevelt has signed a defense highway bill funding the extension of K-10 west from Topeka to Junction City to bypass Fort Riley and Camp Funston. Kansas officials say all paperwork is complete and bidding could begin soon, though eastern camps may take priority.
A British Labourite’s anti Nazi call echoes in debate on war’s end and world order. The piece argues that victory over Germany is the priority, with freedom for trade only after peace is secured under decency and lawful rules. It warns rivalries will rise but stresses unity among Britons and Americans.
The Paris press hounds Marshal Petain over delaying full collaboration with Berlin and France’s absence from the axis anti comintern pact. Berlin’s ceremony signals Germany’s leadership of the “new Europe,” yet France remains reluctant, showing Petain continues to steer policy despite age and weakness.
War correspondents and observers sent to check American made equipment used by the British are missing. Rome reports that unclear lines describe a developing incident involving allied forces and equipment.
The text notes that some of both categories have been found among axis prisoners and remarks on the chaos of a modern battle on wheels with numerous and unforeseeable mixups making observation unsafe.
A formal American statement on Pacific handling has reached Japanese officials though not yet released to the U.S. public. It is believed to reaffirm Washington policy since Japan’s 1931 Manchuria invasion. Differences with Japan are seen as for Tokyo to decide how to bridge.
Secretary Morgenthau stated he does not favor new levies on this year's income. The remark pleases those who have spent this year's income but implies belt tightening next year to cover higher taxes on current income. He warned that anticipated additional government revenue has not materialized to offset government outgo.
A humorous notice from Kansas recounts how most turkey carvers yesterday were out of practice with carving skills. Some tried to impress by skipping straight to joints and hidden meat sections, while others admitted the lapse in training from November to November.
The plan to send American troops to Dutch Guiana drew broad approval in Washington and across the nation as the world grows more troubled. The idea of “getting there fastest with the mostest men” gains support amid escalating global tensions.
Indian summer dominated Thanksgiving day in Kansas with unseasonably warm temperatures and a distant hazy horizon on the skyline. Local observers noted summer like conditions and a faint heat shimmer across the plains.
Authorities probe Klan activities in Pittsburgh citing lingering tensions. No arrests reported as inquiries continue.
Fashion arbiters decree men’s long underwear back in style. Some readers say they never knew it was gone.
A preview markets one of the best bowl games amid loose chatter of championship stakes and strong competition. The feature emphasizes the exciting matchup and potential high scoring appeal for fans.
A bill aimed at handling strikes is being prepared but its progress proceeds at a notably slow pace, described as slow-motion like. The elongated process hints at delays and cautious drafting before potential passage.
A Hays editorial suggests film industry ladies should pursue education over publicized divorces and decrees to improve Hollywood’s image and prospects.
Ambassador Debuchi after a call on Secretary Stimson said Japan does not plan to attack Chinchow and denied bombing the Chinese stronghold. He signaled no imminent aggression and affirmed diplomatic restraint. The report frames tensions around Manchuria and Japanese military actions.
Baldwin residents shared Thanksgiving visits across Kansas City Kansas and Ottawa with relatives including Dr. Ballard and Dr. Findley families. Local events highlighted include the W.A.A. Fun Fest awards, a Parmenter Commons dedication, and activities by the Baker YWCA and student groups.
In Tokyo the government tests cautious options amid Washington terms and Axis hopes. Foreign Office spokesman Kishi gives non committal remarks as Japan weighs possible face-saving paths to avoid a broader clash with the United States and Britain.
The Salvation Army will place kettles tomorrow at Crown Drug, Woolworths, and Montgomery Ward. Donations fund Christmas baskets, with about 100 baskets needed this year.
In Richmond Virginia H A Johnson locked his car after dark and did not notice a Great Dane hidden inside. The dog waited until night and escaped through a back window after attempting to dig through the upholstery.
Arch Estabrook 42 was pulled from the wreckage and taken to a hospital after a Pennsylvania rail road train struck an automobile. He kept asking state police to find his wife as officers searched the tracks around Logansport. Trainmen checked the locomotive. the driver later recalled he had been alone.
Shirley E. Brown Jr., 15, died in a grade crossing collision near Labette City Kansas. He was alone in his car.
British airmen destroyed two Zeppelins after raids on the northeast coast and northern Midlands during the night, bringing this year’s German airship losses in England to seven. The Lawrence Social Service League reports seven months of active relief work, with 1,530 nurse calls, 29 hospital cases, and aid to 94 families. At McCook field the searchlights aid the Jayhawker football team’s after dark practice as temporary bleachers rise for the Missouri Kansas game in Lawrence. Mrs. S. S. Learned hosted her birthday club with guests at 739 Alabama Street.
Six year old Dean Huling explains his favorite reading subjects at the hobby show. Asked why electricity and government he answers with a puzzled smile that electricity is about America. The piece ends with a suggestion about a gift stamp and a Journal-World subscription.
Judge Gillett dissolves the marriage of David Nation and Carrie Nation on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Carrie Nation is not granted a divorce from the action, resisting and declining to live with Nation. The report notes Nation’s failure to secure consent from his wife for separation.
Radio lineup lists stations WREN WDAF KMBC WHN and performers Ted West Jack Armatrong Tom Mix Little Orphan Annie Sport News Newscast Fred Warings Orch Frank Parker AI Pearce's Orch and WHEN Newsroom with orchestras and news segments across 6:00 to 6:55 PM on Friday.
A mail subscription to the Journal World described as a daily remembered gift. The notice provides a phone number 22 for ordering.
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