This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1941
Page
4
The congressman talks show a split on handling labor disputes and price controls. Voluntary labor pacts are deemed ineffective and seizure of plants looms as a last resort. A separate inflation bill seeks price regulation without wage impact, seen as likewise flawed. The piece blames labor leaders for obstructing peace near workplaces, warning of civil war amid defense needs.
The National Safety Council reports highway accident rise persists but at a slower rate. All months show higher totals than last year, though October's 12 percent increase is the year’s lowest so far. Cities over 10 000 population show best progress in cutting fatality rates amid the Christmas safety push.
Japan maintains its plan as talks on Pacific policy in Washington extend the interval for heavier forces. Troop and war supply buildup in Indo China worries Washington insiders as a break seems near. Many Americans fear that a Pacific clash could complicate the western world.
An analysis discusses how Japan might benefit if US resources are diverted from Europe to Asia. It suggests Hitler would not care about Japan’s fate but could use any shift to weaken American focus on European axis powers. The piece notes Japan could see a better chance with such a division of effort.
The article discusses Nazi plans to destroy Belgrade and the Serbian capital's staunch resistance. It notes Axis threats, censored reports of clashes, and Serb fighters retreating to mountain fastness while continuing to resist despite conquest.
The drawn Libyan campaign may let Germany reinforce southern European fronts. British hopes to end the Libyan fight within days faltered as their timetable mirrored German plans in Russia, with initial operations proving successful.
The opening contingents of American forces have arrived in Dutch Guiana to establish camps for larger units to follow. The German press calls it an invasion of South America, with Dutch and Brazilian government approval. The move aims to keep Western Hemisphere resources at the disposal of forces opposing the axis conquest.
Missouri and Kansas pool 75 million dollars in unemployment insurance funds to resist federal control. Washington eyes the reserves, which could be redirected if federalization proceeds. A Washington tax conference next week aims to explore new taxes.
Diana Tucker, a stenographer, navigates a dangerous dinner party hosted by Stephen Curt and his sister Adela. Richard Thorpe and Evalyn Thorpe reveal a web of secret affections, past lies, and a business marriage aimed at securing a fortune, as Diana faces an unsettling night that may reshape love and loyalty.
Don Conroy argues Harriman misrepresents American views. He claims isolationists oppose sending troops to Europe and cites post 1940 by elections in Wisconsin Illinois and Virginia as evidence the public repudiates intervention. He asserts Wall Street and Washington misread America.
The piece argues Germany minimizes credit for Libyan defeats while Italy leads the campaign under Bastico with Rommel subordinate. It notes German reserves are strained, Russia draws German strength, and Italian morale hinges on the desert battle, warning against a Caporetto outcome.
Curtis says he will not run for the Senate next year and would accept renomination as vice president if offered the office. The Douglas County Agricultural Council launches a campaign to improve stock and acquire better livestock sites. A financial committee led by J. J. Meade is formed with L. H. Griffith F. C. Whipple Robert Steele E. C. Corey Carl Butell and T. P. Stevens. Immediate acceptance of the League’s Manchuria neutral zone proposal is announced by Nanking. Mrs. Hovey Hanna and Mrs. John Stutz host tea for Mrs. Augustus Frank of Chicago with aides. Chrysanthemums bloom in Lawrence yards as work on the Thudium building interior begins ahead of Cutter Hardware’s December 12 move.
The piece argues reconciliation with western enemies is impossible and eyes turn eastward toward the ocean. Missouri Kansas game draws record crowd at McCook field as fair weather expected. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce forms from former Merchants and Farmers Association. Tulip bulbs gifted to Pinckney school by W J Busch amid pennies drive.
Northern Ireland reported its first air raid since May with light enemy activity over Belfast on November 29. The official report noted no damage or casualties.
Forty years ago Mr and Mrs June Mayberry relocated from Cedar Junction to Lawrence and plan this their future home. Mayberry works as a mail agent on the Santa Fe and the note mentions local street repairs and sidewalk work nearing completion.
Local column lists Thanksgiving visits and dinners across Baldwin Oklahoma and nearby communities. Attendees include Miss Sally Wood, Miss Betty Yee, Miss Opal Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Mrs. L. M. Powell, Dr. Earl Harper, Ford Harper, Mrs. W. C. Harper, Mrs. William Jefferson, Dr. W. R. Gorrill, and many others. Also notes club meetings and upcoming branch activities of the Needlecraft, Reading, Faculty Dames, and University Women groups.
Kansas team from Crawford county finished second in the junior livestock judging contest at the international exposition. New York won. On the Kansas squad were Richard Winger 17 Everett King 17 both of McCune and Marine Chaney 18 of Pittsburg. Wilger ranked fourth high among individuals.
Radio listings for November 29 show WREN and KMBC networks with programs including Jean Cavall songs, Cavaliers commentary, News casts, Message of Israel, Sportcast, White Car, Wayne Wing's Orchestra, Grand Ole Opry, and Playhouse plus Automobile Workers and Dutch Guiana Broadcast across multiple stations.
A daily habit of scanning classified pages proves thrifty, revealing bargains, offers, and community notices. The routine highlights practical money saving by spotting sales, jobs, and services in local papers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.