Saved by Jehovah Amid Gideon’s Small Army
A religious quotation from Judges 7 7 emphasizes divine aid to Gideon with three hundred men who lapped water will save and deliver the Midianites into his hand.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1941
Page
4
A religious quotation from Judges 7 7 emphasizes divine aid to Gideon with three hundred men who lapped water will save and deliver the Midianites into his hand.
The Journal World notes August marks the end of vacation as students anticipate a new school term. Parents shift to school minded planning while teachers and pupils prepare to return, with preparations already underway in school offices.
A White House briefing after the sea conference hints at adding about four billion more lease- lend funds to the seven billion already appropriated. President Roosevelt reportedly outlined discussed matters to congressional leaders along with Churchill. The statement notes only a small portion of the initial billions has been spent, suggesting future expansion of lend-lease programs.
The article notes a two year domestic wheat supply, hopes to boost wheat product consumption to reduce surplus, and discusses plans to feed starving Europe after the war. It highlights uncertainty about when the war ends and cautions against diverting surplus now without clear relief. Hoover administration previously tried buying surplus to remove it.
Ten days ago two Topeka gatherings drew farmers with opposing views on the AAA farm program and the 49-cent wheat penalty. A southern Kansas leader, among early protestors, says the movement to junk the AAA plan lacks broader farmer support while a moderate faction argues for prior fixing of penalties before planting.
The eight points from the Atlantic conference read as postcard like and non revealing. They cover widely discussed issues and reflect a just constructive stance for the future but offer no guarantee of tomorrow. The future remains partly unpredictable and the course of events may still change.
The Red army has crossed to the opposite bank and holds a strong defensive line. Observers note this position requires a new approach to address the unfolding crisis facing Russia and its government.
The egg output has increased with hens contributing to the defense program. This cooperation sets a clear example to labor groups in industrial plants, reinforcing production goals and national effort.
The Pittsburg Headlight notes KU will test incoming students for speech defects this fall. It argues graduates should also face a second test for grammatical defects before earning degrees.
The Washington Star notes sage price inflation from seven cents to 1.35 dollars per pound. It remarks that many Americans will turn to chestnut or plain bread crumbs as alternatives amid this surge.
A Great Bend shopper proposes a timely wedding gift while a Wichita Eagle retailer backs the clock as an ideal bride gift. The brief exchange signals popular wedding gift choices in local commerce.
A Leavenworth Times quip warns that those who chase neighbors may fall behind in their finances. The brief aphorism underscores prudent money management and personal budgeting amid social pressure.
President Hoover named Walter S. Gifford of American Telephone and Telegraph to organize groups aiding unemployment relief with a nationwide advisory committee to assist him. Headquarters will be in Washington.
Dr Frank Crowther of Schenectady NY commends the editorial How Did It Happen and says he will place it in the Congressional Record when Congress reconvenes. He notes his war vote record and criticizes wartime policies and figures including Harry Bridges Browder and F D Roosevelt. He signs off planning a Pueblo trip and requests a copy of another editorial.
A Ukrainian garage attendant discusses the war, predicting Hitler must reach the Volga and the Persian border before snow flies. He notes Bolshevik retreats, German pressure in Ukraine, and the strategic value of American bombers to aid the Middle East while Britain resists.
Twenty five years ago General Funston upset admin plans for a joint border solution with Mexico by telegram to the War Department. He recommended the immediate withdrawal of the Pershing expeditionary force from Mexican territory.
Forty years ago Castro the Venezuelan dictator president was credited with planning to seize the isthmus of Panama. With the isthmus in his power he hoped to force the United States to pay him millions for canal concessions. Captain Algie of the E U football team has finally sent in his resignation to Manager George O Foster.
The piece notes no probable captain this fall as last year’s team may not return, signaling a bleak football outlook. It also mentions a Ladies Auxiliary YMCA meeting with Dudley Asher and Joseph Alford teaching swimming, plus campus humor about peanut thieves and Buch’s band uniforms priced at 350 dollars.
Philadelphia housewife Gertrude Simonne files a federal bankruptcy petition. She lists assets of 1 485 015 20 with no income in two years and no tax returns or bank account. Debts largely tied to mortgages dating back to 1929.
Osborn Rutherford and William McGree of the Los Angeles patrol traced a distress call from Trial Canyon to a lone deer hunter who had been listening to a portable radio for three hours. He was injured by a rattlesnake while posing for a traveler’s photo with Shorty Broadbent’s snake. Doctors say Shorty will recover.
The note suggests a plan to capture French colonial bases such as Dakar with major role for air fleets. It frames a strategic scenario where air power could determine success in the operation.
President Roosevelt taps Judge Samuel I. Rosenman to study differences between the Office of Production Management and the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply. Stephen Early notes Rosenman is in Washington but no report date is set amid policy frictions and talk of a policy board or a single head for defense. The clash between Knudsen and Henderson over auto production underscores broader agency tensions.
Brig. Gen. George H. Wark of Omaha Nebraska former commander of the 35th division 60th field artillery brigade was discharged by the War Department for physical disability announced by Lt. Gen. Ben Lear commander of the Second Army at Prescott Arkansas on August 19. Wark had been relieved of his command at Camp Robinson last spring.
In Glasco Kansas on a narrow bridge last night Mrs Dolpha Sams 52 wife of Dr Louis V Sams a Denver surgeon was killed when her car and a truck collided. Her daughter Mrs George Bach of Johnson County Kansas and a maid were in another car a short distance ahead.
Jim Mallory faces a tense salvage as a mysterious moneyed man offers bribes to reveal the Sonora’s location and break his contract with Jeffery Hammond. The Aurora crew suspects foul play, with Eric Forbes and Mary Larsen entangled in the intrigue. Jim vows to sail, while engines and depths conceal danger below.
Local society notes report two weeks in Evergreen Colorado for Dean Grace Irwin and Miss Edna Mae O'Hare. A Baldwin Sunday wedding linked Miss Letha Jane Chapman and John Hurt. The piece lists numerous local family visits, scout trips, illness, and a large 93-year-old Dr. Bailey's active lifestyle.
Portable schedule of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF for Tuesday August 10 and Wednesday August 20. Includes musical acts like Jimmy Lytell's Orchestra Glenn Miller's Orchestra and Ted Steele's, dramatic readings, news casts, quiz shows, weather forecasts, and theater pieces with numerous host lines and durations.
The column lists illnesses like whooping cough in Reno and Billie Skeets recovery, visits by Mrs. DeHoff and families, Kansas City travel, Arlington trips, and a Dwyer family wheat tour in the Dakotas. It notes Busy Bee club picnic at the state lake with a tea cream finish, musical numbers, a club history, and the 20th anniversary celebration.
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