Religious Quotation From Paul on Life and Death
A brief biblical verse excerpt from Philippians 1 21 22 notes that living in the flesh yields fruit of labor while dying is gain. The text contrasts living for Christ with the outlook of gain in death.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1941
Page
4
A brief biblical verse excerpt from Philippians 1 21 22 notes that living in the flesh yields fruit of labor while dying is gain. The text contrasts living for Christ with the outlook of gain in death.
Churchill’s recent broadcast contrasts with Mussolini and Hitler as he stresses Britain's readiness and Africa命 empire resilience. Mussolini promises vague outcomes and hints German aid, while Hitler signals a year of tough decisions and a new submarine war. Churchill is credited with stronger, more credible momentum for Britain.
Pegler told a house committee that defense workers are being controlled by racketeering labor leaders. He cited fees and strikes draining wages and warned leaders dodge accountability. He argued unions hold a monopoly over labor and show troubling records.
The government bears responsibility for union manipulation of workers says Witness Pegler. He argues workers must join unions to work legally and that the state must ensure unions are honest and not racketeering bodies. He calls for direct government handling of essential workers to avoid wage losses to union leaders.
Landon focused on changes the lease lend measure would bring, stressing executive power over industry and everyday life while delaying foreign impact. He argued constitutional procedure must be preserved and urged further limits and amendments before passage.
De Valera told parliament eight Irish ships were attacked by warplanes since the war began and four were sunk. He said German planes were involved in each incident. Ireland maintains neutrality yet faces a war dividing its shores and questions who respects its neutrality.
A senate committee aims to end campaign smears, arguing such tactics spoil politics for many groups. They note the ongoing smear Hoover campaign as the sole method used thus far by some factions.
Letter writer describes circulating a petition against U S involvement in foreign wars and in favor of constitutional limits and national defense. He notes varied reactions from citizens including Legionnaires and women, and cites Senator Reynolds’s warning about war debt and democracy.
Alphonse Capone appeared in court today to answer a federal contempt citation. The report notes heightened political activity as city primaries near with three candidates filing for the school board and several for finance commissioner. A 55th anniversary luncheon for the No Name club was held at the Colonial tea room, with remarks and a playlet by club members.
Early today telegrams from William Jennings Bryan supporting the warning Americans off armed ships arrived in Washington. President Wilson reaffirmed opposition to congressional action and said American sea rights must be upheld at any cost. The German crown prince’s forces neared Verdun as battles raged nearby. The Kansas University Phi Beta Kappa chapter announced its annual election led by Miss Margaret Lynn and Carl Becker with seniors from Lawrence named. Mr and Mrs Ellis Johnston host a dinner for Grace Kemper and W Gordon at their home in Kansas.
Mrs Perry Ewing entertained the Poinsetts club at her home Wednesday afternoon with her daughter Miss Jessie assisting. Mrs Crisin won the guessing contest prize as Mrs Johnston and other Lawrence residents attended along with officers and guests.
A large temperance meeting at the Congregational church in Lawrence was led by Dr. Cordley with W. F. Presley as secretary. Prof. Carruth spoke strongly, followed by Engineer McClure. The report mentions local harness manufacturing growth, a trip to Chicago by Mrs. J Gordon Gibb and Mr. Gibb, and the death of William Lescher.
Dewitt Mackenzie assesses Hitler's plan to combine submarine warfare with bombing and a potential invasion of England in spring. He notes Mediterranean activity, Balkan targets, and Britain’s need for destroyers as American aid historical echoes return with U-boat campaigns shaping the fight.
April forgives Kent for a cruel ruse as a car strikes Winkie Appleman at the station. Kent punches Winkie after the confrontation, then a rookie escorts Kent to the train. April watches Kent depart, the scene ending as the train pulls away.
In a wintry scene a man named Winkie Appleman injures a passerby and threatens, while April pleads for help. She offers money to get medical aid, and Winkie demands ten dollars to stay silent. The tale ends with an unresolved cliffhanger as authorities loom.
A dense list of radio programs for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings featuring many stations such as KMBC WDAF WREN KMBC and WRIEN. Programs include news summaries sports revues music orchestras talents like Fred Waring and Glenn Miller and shows like Easy Aces The Inner Sanctum Mystery and Allen comedy hours. The schedule covers time blocks from 5 30 PM through midnight with multiple stations broadcasting concurrent programs and weather forecasts.
Mrs. Gessie TDemeritt hosted the Missionary society gathering in Clinton Belvoir on an afternoon in February. Members recited prayers, read a parable, and heard a lesson on the Negro. Fifteen members reported acts and minutes were read. Officers elected included president Mrs. Joe Clough, vice president Mrs. V. Connor, and several secretaries. Refreshments followed with many attendees listed.
Daughters Barbara and Jane visited Sunday a week ago at the Harry Murphy home No 6. Miss Vera Morgan home demonstration agent exiled at the Ebon Anderson home Monday. Mr and Mrs Edd Steele of Sigel spent Sunday afternoon with his mother Mrs Mary Steele. Mr and Mrs Harry Unger spent Sunday at Excelsior Missouri with Mr and Mrs Charles Sink and daughter. Don Patton ill in Junction City hospital slowly improving with no clear discharge date. he has worked as a carpenter at Fort Riley.
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.