The Last Enemy The Final Defeat Is Death
A devotional line from 1 Corinthians 15 26 is quoted about the ultimate conquest over death. The text frames death as an enemy to be defeated through faith.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1940
Page
4
A devotional line from 1 Corinthians 15 26 is quoted about the ultimate conquest over death. The text frames death as an enemy to be defeated through faith.
Both Governor Ratner and W H Burke won large party majorities in Kansas primaries making Ratner the favorite for a second term in a solid Republican state. Burke remains a strong challenger with broad recognition among Kansans.
The Omaha World-Herald notes two former University of Nebraska students linked to Russia. Karl Ulmanis, a Nebraska agriculture student turned Latvian president, may have been executed after Soviet seizure. Albert M. Troyer, a guest scientist aiding citrus in southern Russia, reportedly died in a Stalin purge camp.
The piece rejects Senator Pepper's verdict on Lindbergh while arguing that his broadcast would promote confusion and delay in defense efforts. It warns against accepting a world order based on force and moral ambiguity, distinguishing Lindbergh from calls for clear Allied victory.
The piece argues that American democracy and English democracy share core values such as freedom and fairness. It warns that Hitler's regime seeks terror and despotism, making any peace between these incompatible world orders impossible.
Congressman Lambertson writes a light weekly column while unopposed in the primary. Justice Bill Smith also runs unopposed, an observation labeled the eighth wonder. The piece mixes stray notes about adjournment, costs, a shipboard remark about Pocahontas, and mentions WPA head Hopkins and Mr. Wallace at the Chicago convention amid political promises on relief and farm subsidies.
Missourians who sold mules to the French purchasing commission are buying them back at 50 cents on the dollar. A mule that travels only corn rows in its home state cannot be valued as highly as one destined for travel abroad.
The passage notes that the current Congress has spent or authorized more than 20 billion dollars and argues that any other group handling such entrusted business would face courts or lunacy commissions.
Report says Italy plans token representation in the assault on John Bull's island. It has dispatched fliers and small submarines to participate, with Mussolini proposing the line You hold him Adolf while I hit him.
A horse at Fort Riley has been trained to gallop backwards for show purposes only and not to become standard practice across the cavalry.
The note recalls a reporter shamed for asking the President about a third term. It jokes that he may no longer be in the corner, and suggests others might look worse in such a cap given later events.
George W. Eyer notes in Parsons Sun that two South Carolina dentists designed a toothbrush with a hollow handle feeding dentifrice to the bristles like a fountain pen, but it still requires back and forth motion to work.
Ten years ago preparations to extend relief to the drought suffering nation proceeded under President Hoover. Reports to agencies warned damages might reach a billion dollars if rains did not come. Friends of W E Tenney report they were in The Hague en route to Norway and Sweden and would travel through Russia to Germany and France. W W Hutton family and John Paul Donald Mary May Hutton departed by land to Indianapolis then Chicago for a visit. Hutton Sr. will attend the Spanish American War veterans national convention in Philadelphia. Prof John Ise and family planned a western motor trip visiting Yellowstone Canadian Rockies and the Pacific coast. Ralph Graber has returned from Kansas State Teachers' College in Pittsburg. Elizabeth and Josephine Breeley returned from California. Mrs J P Pearson and Miss Myrtle Sellards return from the north after a lakes trip.
Johnny Regan helps Jean Reynolds save Cape antiques from a theater blaze as Molly Travers and Andre Masters watch. Fire starts when a lamp spills kerosene. Jean is injured while saving priceless items. Johnny takes charge with Rex Arnold to move the set to safety amid chaos.
Johnny and Rex evacuate Rex’s station wagon with theater props after the fire ruins the Wharf Theater. Jean gives Johnny a cameo as a wedding gift, Deepening his ties to Molly and Jean, while he contemplates his future with Masters at the Inn.
Analyzing Mussolini’s Africa offensive, Dewitt Mackenzie argues Italy aims to split British strength with Egypt, Kenya, and Somaliland strikes. He notes Egypt is pivotal, threatening Suez and Mediterranean control, with General Graziani’s desert command hopeful but hampered by supply routes and naval hazards.
In Warsaw the town was evacuated by Russian forces to avoid damage while German retreat was orderly. Delegates from the Fraternal Aid Union and Kansas returnees were greeted by crowds at the depot and escorted to a banquet in the order's building. Civil defense and national drift toward preparedness are noted as government programs move toward Congress. Bertha Badsky and George Maichel announce their wedding, and Lora Madge Beamer and Carl C Dunbar announce an upcoming September wedding.
Goldsboro North Carolina August 7 UP Farmer John Tart heard a plaintive peeping from a cabinet and found a newly hatched chick hopping out of an egg stored there amid a heat wave.
L C Poehler visited Leavenworth on Carbondale road business. China troubles loom for Lawrence with tea markets signaling a tea price rise. Emma and May Savage return from Colorado. Dr J H Young and family plan a two week southern state trip. Kilworths arrive in New York returning from abroad. No paving on Kentucky street this year due to council action and remonstrance balance. The tax levy will be the largest in county history at about 65 mills with courthouse levy included. The author of a love story never pens the corn on the feet of his ero.
Local society notes detail visits by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stephens to Highland to see their daughter and husband Lloyd Roberts. Several town residents travel for funerals and guest stays, while clubs meet and host events including a garden supper for Prof. Deel and Mrs. Barnhouse. A Rotary luncheon features guest speaker Mrs. Evans and remarks on town beautification. church services note a talk by Rev. Robert G. Anderson on The Bible and the Recovery Plan.
Radio program schedule lists 7 PM to midnight offerings across KMBC WREN WDAF and others. Programs include Newscasts, orchestras, gags, dramas, sportscasts, public affairs, and weather forecasts with many named hosts and performers.
Duane Good of Drumright Oklahoma spent a week with George Hide. The Brackett area hosts visits from Glathaar Ridley Miller and Gregory. Mrs Wilson Martin and Bert Gregory called on Paul Winter in Barker. Lois McClurg visits Kansas City relatives. Ralph Kirby family hosted dinner with Donna Rae. Dick Evans returns home after summer school at Hudson. Meina Wlems from Topeka spent Sunday visiting Lawe friends.
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