None Liveth to Himself Quote from Romans Chapter Fourteen
A biblical verse from Romans 14 7 to 8 emphasizes that believers live and die unto the Lord reminding readers that individual fate is connected to divine purpose and communal faith.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1940
Page
4
A biblical verse from Romans 14 7 to 8 emphasizes that believers live and die unto the Lord reminding readers that individual fate is connected to divine purpose and communal faith.
The January 29 1861 entry marks Kansas admission to the Union after a long pioneer effort dating to 1854. Leavenworth's Conservative reports the signing by President Buchanan and a celebratory sequence in Lawrence with dispatches salutes and songs. The text notes Kansas meaning smoky water and recalls early statehood celebrations.
The forecast notes alternating freezing and thawing will replace solid cold. Analysts expect the toughest winter to ease soon as days lengthen and sunshine increases. The final break may be delayed, making the interim still harsh, with caution urged for dress and footing.
A congressman argued against a loan to Finland, saying it served his interests and calm the peace mood rather than aidFinnish needs. He warned Finland would remain militarized until Russia’s conflict resolves, making nonmilitary lending an ill advised investment.
The statement asserts that Finnish funds and credit should be directed to defense against the Russian invasion, stressing that the Finns know the intended use and must apply resources accordingly.
Several baseball players have drawn unemployment benefits in Missouri during the winter while earning as much as 9000 dollars in the baseball season. Officials say the law as written allows this and Congress could address leaks in the unemployment insurance program.
John D. M. Hamilton came to Kansas for Kansas Day meetings and reported that as secretary of the Republican national committee he has wiped out the large debt from the last campaign. The party now starts 1940 with a clean slate and overall satisfaction among those involved.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm spends his retirement at Doorn tracking the new European war with pins in maps. His interest in Finland could keep him busy, yet the Siegfried line pins haven’t moved much since they were first placed.
William E. Borah rose from Kansas to prominence and will be succeeded by John W. Thomas, a Kan san by birth and Idaho resident since 1909, appointed by Governor Bottolfsen. Thomas is expected to seek the November election for the unexpired four year term.
The Independence Reporter notes Roosevelt's repeated pledge to reduce expenses, dating from his first and second campaigns, and argues the effort has been postponed for seven years as political maneuvering rather than decisive action.
The Labor Board faces scrutiny over its impartiality amid debate about bias toward the A.F.L. or the C.I.O. The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle reports on the board’s struggled explanations and possible leanings.
A reminiscence notes that in bygone horse and buggy times spending was kept under income, a practice that seems forgotten today in Omaha World-Herald’s reflection.
The Forward Lawrence campaign surpassed its activities budget goal at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon with a total of 18 511 50 dollars and about 400 members reported. Also announced was Marshall Bully Birch receiving the Melvin Griffin scholarship, and post office construction now ten percent ahead of schedule despite cold weather.
Marie La Porte is drawn to Dan Donovan as Bat La Porte clashes with Tommy Ryan over cargo theft on Pier 6. A rising gang conflict between bargemen and truckers erupts at night leading to a pirate barge loading away under police sirens. Bat confronts danger while Marie seeks refuge aboard the Molly as tensions flare.
A fragment of diary style commentary discusses Mr. Hull and British policies, debating whether criticisms imply pro German sentiment. It references naval matters, such as ships, the navigation acts, and historical episodes like 1775 and 1812. The piece quotes Churchill and Pope Pius XII and mentions von Bernstorff-Blenner.
The report shows a temperature of nine and a half degrees below zero in Lawrence. Kansas Senate passes a bill legalizing selling a ride and prohibiting hunting without written consent of the owner. Eighth grade promotions named Clarence Houk and Harold McKeever, with others listed for promotion. Professor Merwin announces promotion results. Local social items include a Bowersock theater party to see High Jinks and a Kasold home gathering with readings, music, and a casarole gift from guests. Miss Helen Brown hosts an informal bridge party with several guests listed.
A quote from Thomas E. Dewey criticizing a governmental mindset of defeatism. The remark appears alongside a remark by Count Fritz Don Juan Frederick asserting he would prefer recognition as mister over count in any country mentioned.
The paper notes a fierce dog fight on the street with a large bulldog and a dog named Cap owned by Chris Epley, the animals separated after a crowd gathered. Several new smallpox cases were reported as quarantines were broken. enforcement is difficult. The wife and daughter of Superintendent Smith plan to leave in a week. A street sprinkler issue delayed chores due to frozen lines. Miss Jessie Willard hosted an all night party with midnight luncheon, music, and breakfast at nine. The bloodhound praised as a deterrent for house breaking. The second annual Kappa chapter banquet of Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated thirty years since founding at New Eldridge hall with a reception hosted by Mrs. Frank S. Hodder, Mrs. Walter L. Howe, and others.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses rheumatic fever as the main cause of heart disease in ages five to 24, noting about 80 percent of childhood and adolescent heart cases relate to rheumatic infection and citing geographic variations and uncertain causes. He highlights earlier diagnosis and evolving treatments while acknowledging unresolved questions about etiology and the decline in deaths.
Capt Richard Peters 92 believed oldest Allied WWI soldier died in New York from injuries after a fall while dancing at a ladies day event of the Knickerbocker club. Peters enlisted in 1917 rose from private to officer, served in France, and was decorated twice.
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