Faithful to the End Crown of Life Verse
A brief religious note cites Revelation 2 10 urging faithfulness unto death for the promise of the crown of life.
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1941
Page
4
A brief religious note cites Revelation 2 10 urging faithfulness unto death for the promise of the crown of life.
The author criticizes the President's limits on installment buying and argues federal agencies push long credit terms for Bernard and farms, with 20 to 40 year loans and low payments. It contrasts with ordinary buys and notes loans in Lawrence, urging whether this forces reliance on federal credit.
A near city news report highlights the danger of percussion caps used with dynamite. It notes amputations and eye injuries from cap fragments and urges hardware stores to guard caps and parents to educate youths about the risks. It suggests government labeling and restricted outlets as safeguards.
Col Ed Little won the Republican nomination for Congress by a single vote, mirroring a past close defeat of Congressman U S Guyer by the same margin. The army service extension act passage in a one vote split sparked reflection on historic close results.
Employers who cite Daniel Webster warn against copying his 1838 views. The statesman argues that agitators seek to reap others' labor and disrupt order, claiming in a city of liberty they oppose oppression and wage prosperity.
Traveling expenses to a nearby state Legion convention were reduced when officers seized 200 loaded dice from an unofficial entertainment committee.
The excerpts lampoon gossip in local papers from Atchison Globe to El Dorado Times. Rumors spread rapidly about Henry Lackey and sensational hen house tales, illustrating how press sensationalism and community chatter fuel rumors and harm reputations.
A columnist recalls common sorority stereotypes from twenty years ago noting a Delta Gamma in the library a Tri Delta at the confectionery a Theta at a board meeting a Kappa preparing for a formal and a Pi Phi on a roadside. It offers cautious guidance to a young friend choosing Greek life in college.
A Washington visitor reports government offices close for the afternoon as temperatures near 100 degrees. The Associated Press notes 14 500 army and navy department employees dismissed at 1 p m under the all out defense policy. Hutchinson Herald.
Secretary Ickes, noted for talking, announces an American tanker loaded with aviation gasoline will sail for Vladivostok from Los Angeles Thursday. Newspapers question the value of cooperation with the maritime commission to withhold information.
The Wichita Eagle notes Japan grappled with ongoing cloud cover and rain, raising questions about how the country can manage weather patterns without worsening floods or drownings.
The Kansas City Kansan notes some modern dance steps show performers using all moves except restraint. Observers say choreography emphasizes technique and expression while concerns about modesty and judgment remain debated among audiences.
The Haskell Institute drive from Twenty Third Street and Barker Avenue toward the main group of buildings will be completed and ready for use Wednesday. Also noted was a military ceremony at Camp Whitside honoring Sergeant Roy Martin of Lawrence with the 137th Infantry led by Col. Charles H. Browne. Martin will retire next month after eight years with the regiment.
A reader asks Lawrence dairy men to consolidate deliveries to one system to save gasoline. Six trucks pass the corner of Twenty third and Massachusetts street each morning from 6 35 to 6 45. The writer believes this could reduce fuel use and possibly lower milk prices.
The Domei report of Roosevelt and Churchill discusses joint military action against Japan as a possible option. The article notes no clear move toward war by the United States or Britain unless Japan threatens again, leaving Tokyo to decide whether to risk further aggression.
The piece argues that Allied economic sanctions on Japan due to occupation of French Indochina threaten Nippon's war economy. It predicts possible Japanese moves, notes the impact of silk trade cuts, and stresses the need for U S and British defense in the Orient as European conflict reshapes Tokyo's choices. It also notes CIO convention moves and U S sugar consumption figures.
A father's tribute by George T Harris III honors his WW II pilot father killed in England. He describes sacrifice, fearlessness, and a mission to keep others safe, ending with pride in a course set by men like his Dad.
Everett Rich profiles William Allen White the Emporia born editor whose career rose from printer’s devil to national influence. The biography traces his rise, White House connections, and role in Britain aid, with quotes and context from Lawrence and Emporia.
An automobile collision on Highway 24 near Topeka results in the death of William Dewey Lane of Santa Monica California. His wife and daughter were injured.
The Christian Institute will hold a class at 2 30 Friday on August 22 in the community building second floor. Miss Nelle Jewett of Kansas City will lecture on Truth About Pre Destination.
Jim Mallory navigates a tense web of threats as Eric Forbes pressures him over the Sonora. Mary Larsen fears exposure as Bert Halloran’s memory drives the mystery. Lois Hammond asserts control while danger closes in on multiple fronts.
Local notices track summer travels of Baldwin residents visiting Lawrence Winnipeg and Los Angeles. Garden club picnic at Baldwin Lake, and marriage announcements from Santa Anna to Carson City. European sleeping cars and May freight loadings noted by commerce. reader engagement plea for classified page daily.
A dense list of radio programming across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others for Saturday August 16 with shows from 6:00 PM to 12:00 AM including musical performances broadcasts news and entertainment such as United Service Mystery Drama Palladium Orchestra Grand Ole Opry and News Bulletins featuring many named orchestras hosts and programs. The schedule continues into Sunday August 17 with baseball talk religious segments and a wide array of music and drama across multiple stations.
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.