Scriptural Passage Quote From Acts 17
The text presents a Bible verse from Acts 17 24 25 stating that God who made the world does not dwell in temples made by hands and does not need anything, for he gives life and breath to all things.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1940
Page
4
The text presents a Bible verse from Acts 17 24 25 stating that God who made the world does not dwell in temples made by hands and does not need anything, for he gives life and breath to all things.
The text argues that dictatorial rule collapses under crisis when a single leader controls many ministries. It notes the heavy load of detail on one man, the potential efficiency of centralized control, and how external forces can disrupt a closed system, creating a new testing story.
The state board of canvassers held its final meeting to issue election certificates to Governor Ratner and other elected state candidates. Burke supporters do not plan to contest the results, while Ratner secured a majority and will serve a second term.
Secretary Perkins sees no current need to modify the wage and hour law for defense. She suggests a possible future action if required. The piece recalls France’s social gains and shortened hours as factors in wartime defeat, while Congress probes production interruptions by strikes to safeguard defense.
The Italian government touts a top level shakeup in army and navy command as increasing energy and effectiveness in Italy's war role. Despite claims of improvement, some day by day developments hint at a potential Italian breakdown. A new line of defense in Albania is announced as Greeks are mentioned.
The report notes a British attack in Egypt resulting in many killed and prisoners. It states the new Italian command must avoid overstretching a winning campaign and prevent a serious defeat as a primary task.
The American Farm Bureau Federation considers a resolution arguing farmers are burdened by multiple federal agencies with similar goals. It says seven agencies and staff act to influence farming, suggesting fewer agencies could achieve aims more economically and with less duplication.
Defense contracts totaling millions push development into the middle west. The text argues central locations reduce attack risk and ensure continuous operation, signaling wartime industrial growth while noting coastal areas face higher vulnerability and cannot be chosen by chance.
The conflict grows more intense across Britain Greece Egypt and at sea. No single campaign has yet reached a decisive phase.
Dr. Peter Brown of Atchison is accused of a stubborn temperament. In a bank lobby a clerk asked if anyone dropped a roll of bills with a rubber band. Three men rushed in. Brown declares he picked up the rubber band.
A reader urges the Journal-World to investigate the dimming of street lights during Christmas decorations on Massachusetts Street. The letter questions safety, potential liability for accidents, and whether insurers or the city would be responsible. The writer asks local groups to probe the issue and ensure safety standards are maintained.
Dewitt Mackenzie notes rising calls in both sides of the Atlantic for broader American war aid to Britain. He cites Lady Nancy Astor addressing American volunteers in London who said thousands of Americans wish to join the war, signaling a shift toward direct involvement.
An opinion piece argues for prewar deliberation on purpose and ends before joining any conflict. It cites Foch’s 1919 reflections on victory and peace, cautions against hysteria, and asks what banners will be flown in a new war while noting Hitler’s warning against another Versailles treaty. It stresses weighing self preservation democracy and rescue of allies.
Several thousand football fans jam La Salle street station to welcome Knute Rockne and Notre Dame after their nineteenth straight victory in Los Angeles. The item also notes Nobel prizes awarded to B Kellogg and Sinclair Lewis, plus various social club events and a report of Dr. Bechtel’s return from a Thanksgiving visit in the East.
Twenty five years ago the German Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg stated to the Reichstag that Germany will not move to end the war, but would discuss peace proposals that respect Germany’s dignity and safety. Meanwhile, local notes report carpenters repairing walks near the Kansas river bridge and Lawrence invited to host the Kansas Good Roads association meeting in 16th annual events.
Augusta Coral, Madeline Atwood, Bessie McClelland, Mildred Fien, Versa Castle and Jessamine Fa te. Mrs. D. C. Barr traveled to Kansas City this morning for a short visit with friends.
A. H. Griesa survived a run away that smashed a new buggy and broke harness. Probate judge J. H. Mitchell will locate in offices above W. T. Sinclair. Centenary M E church was rededicated with Rev J W R Clardy assigned to lead. A University of Kansas area fire damaged the book store with an estimated 12000 loss, 10000 insured.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt testified before a house committee on interstate migrants describing deplorable conditions and lack of education for migrant children. She urged a national conference of agencies to address medical care and education for migratory workers.
City council members enjoyed hamburgers and coffee after a council meeting in the newly equipped Armory kitchen. The meal, hosted by Councilman R. C. Burgert, featured chefs Chester Skinner and Eddie Griggs, Armory custodian and city garage mechanic respectively.
Andre Girardeau plots with Lona Montoya to woo Ronnie Bailey for her fortune while Wes York suspects Lena Montoya and monitors Rainbow Canyon. At Bailey ranch a bombing test and a border patrol drift loom as Wes trails Lana after sundown to uncover secrets.
Wes hides on the trail as a second rider approaches. He plans to silence the threat with a carefully thrown lariat rope, aiming at an unseen rider under starlit skies. The scene ends with the loop completing its flight and a dramatic payoff to come.
Ice and snow on the highway caused three hours of traffic in Pleasant Grove as two trucks slid on a hill. Local residents report social visits, gardening and carpentry work, travel plans, and community club events, including the Four Leaf Community club postponement for December 13 and a CPA open house. A Santa Claus parade and Christmas gift subscriptions to the Journal-World are noted.
Radio programs Tuesday and Wednesday outline a dense schedule across WREN KMBC WDAF. It lists shows from Bud Barton to Glenn Miller tunes and sports revues, with newscasts, dramas, and orchestral performances through 1 AM and into late night. Entities include WREN KMBC WDAF station tags, performers like Fred Waring, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, and program titles such as Treasure Chest and The World Today.
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