A Rule for Success in Joshua 1 8
A verse from Joshua 1 8 exhorts meditating on the book of the law day and night to observe its commands. It promises prosperity and success to those who follow its guidance.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1941
Page
4
A verse from Joshua 1 8 exhorts meditating on the book of the law day and night to observe its commands. It promises prosperity and success to those who follow its guidance.
The article argues farmers seek government-backed guarantees but see themselves taxed and controlled by officials. Petitions expose distrust of bureau commissars who claim actions serve farmers’ good, while farmers feel harmed. It notes the farmer’s dependence grew from prior political promises and misused ballot choices.
The piece notes that flash floods, once rare in eastern Kansas, have affected highways 24 and 40 between here and Topeka last week. It suggests cloudburst activity is increasing and that temporary road closures highlight broader impacts, including anticipated groundwater effects.
The article questions how high US debt will rise as experts warn the public debt could reach 100 billion dollars. A financial forecaster says the pace may not slow until that level, though laymen doubt why 100 billion would cap the growth.
William Allen White’s early career with Lawrence papers and Vernon Kellogg links him to the Sage of Emporia era. The narrative hints at his interactions with Lane and Robinson partisans during formative political struggles.
The piece recounts a fanciful history linking Lawrence Kansas steamboat navigation on the Kaw to a catfish farm run by Mr. Bowersock. It claims catfish crossbreed to a Maltese saber toothed form that damaged steamboats, inspired Civil War era craft, and influenced voting patterns after a dam altered the river.
The fighting has massive scale with thousands of tanks planes and millions of soldiers making exact outcomes impossible to predict. Many Americans hope the conflict could extend into extra rounds and end in a draw benefiting the world at large.
After six months with the selective service act the article argues for improvements. It focuses on initial examinations for army service and urges revised procedures to better weed out unfit men at their home stations.
George Ever of the Parsons Sun jokes that if Hitler invades via Scotland the British will unite and resist while chaque parachute drop yields material for many bagpipes, reflecting satirical wartime commentary.
Chanute Tribune notes Augusta Gazette contrasts borrowed Indian fashion with local girls in bright broomstick skirts and white blouses while pondering what Indians wear in tepees, reflecting cultural stereotypes in a brief social item.
In a Belleville Telescope editorial, the term sugar daddy is challenged as a misnomer like crystallized sap, inviting reflection on power dynamics and financial arrangements in relationships. The piece questions sensational labels and urges clearer understanding of the social implications.
First Sgt Edwin S Young of Lawrence Kansas with Company M 137th Infantry was named an officer candidate Friday and assigned to the infantry school at Fort Benning Georgia.
Irving C. Pierce argues that Dr. Francis E Townsend’s proposal for a pay as you go pension program funded by $6 billion annually would avert economic collapse. He says critics who branded Townsend a crackpot are proven wrong by wartime needs and prosperity.
The war column notes a major Red Army counter-attack on the Polish front after a heavy German assault. German reports claim encirclement of two Soviet armies near Minsk with 400000 men, while Moscow says panzer divisions lack support. The outcome could determine whether Russia falls in six weeks or fights for months.
Washington reports the army plans to call about 50 000 selective service trainees monthly in the last half of 1941. Some 21 year olds must register tomorrow, with 16 500 000 men already having signed up since October 1. Registration hours are 7 am to 9 pm local time.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty head toward Edmonton Alberta as their round the world flight nears completion. The piece notes Wheat futures weakness on the Kansas City market and local price drops from two years and a year ago. It also covers Lawrence city heat hazards at the country club and other assorted local items.
The Mexican foreign office released a memorandum in response to a twenty five year dispute. The note addresses diplomatic strains and reaffirms official positions on the contentious matter as authorities seek avenues for dialogue.
The National Safety Council warns motorists to drive with extra caution this weekend. From January to June 1 this year 13 760 people died in auto accidents, about 2 000 more than the same period in 1940, and 475 more fatalities are projected during the upcoming three day Fourth of July exodus with 80 000 000 cars expected on the highways.
Ignacy Jan Paderewski, 80, famed pianist and first president of Poland, died after a two day illness of pneumonia at the Hotel Buckingham. He had recently appeared in public to raise funds for starving Poles, despite his doctors orders. His sister Mme Antoinina Wilkowska, Dr Asa L Lincoln, and aide Sylvian Starackacz were at his side.
The University of Kansas will relocate college, business and graduate school offices to new suites in Frank Strong Hall next fall. Remodeling aims to fit offices opposite the chancellor and beside the expanded conference room, freeing former practice rooms for other use.
Dr I R Wall former Calvary Baptist Fresno leader and American Constitution League founder opens a Back to the Bible campaign at Eriksen hall 934 Massachusetts Street Tuesday night at 7 30. Benn Underwood sacred concert artists will lead music and art. Topics include New World Orders and A New Gospel For a New Age with emphasis on prophecy.
Edward G. Robinson pledged 100000 from his next film as a down payment on being American. The amount, his entire salary, will go to United Service Organizations announced by Ed ward Arnold at a Hollywood bowl star show for USC.
Arthur Hodgson Lyons attorney is now acting president of the Kansas Young Democrats. He was secretary and advanced by the executive committee to succeed Michael Seltzer who resigned to take a federal position.
In a bustling Parisian Night Club the crowd thrives amid laughter, perfume, and glittering lights. Lita Damson and Jerry Lane perform a famed Latin dance while a growing tension hints at a fading romance with Ruth and Ken Richards entering the scene. The piece hints at a turbulent affair beyond the applause.
Mrs Leo Potts and children and Mrs Russell Worley visited Topeka Friday for shopping. The Sunshine club met at Mrs Grace Smith's home with flag pledges, roll call, vacation hints, bingo, and prizes for Worley, Rothwell, Barbara Worley, Joe Smith, Miller, Crady, and Potts. Guests included Barbara Worley and the Potts party from Brush Cole. Dainty refreshments were served at United Brethren church.
A dense listing of programs across WREN KMBC WDAF and allied stations for Monday evening June and Tuesday July 4. It lists hours from 5:30 PM to 12:00 AM with shows including News segments weather reports orchestras dramas comedies baseball and variety programs featuring hosts and acts such as Gene Carroll Ted Steele Gordon Jenkins and Bobby Byrne.
Local groups announce meetings and activities in July including Home Makers at Mrs Marshall Gray July 15 and Sunshine club at Mrs Rose Smith July 9 with a Declaration of Independence theme. Church groups host ice cream socials and quilting sessions at United Brethren venues.
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