Glory to Come Verse Note for May 20 1940
A brief devotional line from 2 Corinthians 4 17 appears as a Monday May 20 1940 religious reflection. It contrasts light affliction with an eternal weight of glory and offers a momentary endurance message.
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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1940
Page
4
A brief devotional line from 2 Corinthians 4 17 appears as a Monday May 20 1940 religious reflection. It contrasts light affliction with an eternal weight of glory and offers a momentary endurance message.
The piece argues that critics labeled as tories and enemies of the people are proven wrong as the drive to strengthen US defense draws in business leaders. It credits these leaders as true Americans whose interests align with the public good and who are crucial to securing justice and the American way of life amid rising global threats.
The piece argues third term supporters push to link domestic issues to foreign policy to keep Roosevelt in office. It rejects one man rule claims and notes Taft's Topeka speech as presenting America’s real situation. It warns neglecting domestic problems harms defense readiness and urges solving those issues now.
The article recalls wartime cooperation between President Wilson and Republicans including Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. It notes how bipartisan backing kept all government branches aligned in prosecuting the war and mentions Democratic opposition as part of the coalition dynamics.
The piece condemns President Wilson for urging a Democratic congress during World War I as American troops fought in France. It says his action split loyal supporters, undermined wartime unity, and led to a Republican Congress, harming postwar policy and trust in a party truce.
The United States and other American republics call the invasion of Norway Denmark Holland and Belgium cruel. They note cruelty is a Nazi virtue, suggesting Berlin may take the label as a compliment.
Americans sail back from Europe seeking safety and opportunity. Upon arrival they will join efforts to maintain that security and quality of life in the United States.
The office of the United States attorney general pursues monopolistic practices while noting rising influence over labor costs by organizations allied with the C I O and the A F L.
The speaker argues the spending program must change to affect real results. Money should be used in ways that actually stimulate the economy rather than backing a flawed notion that spending alone creates prosperity.
A satirical plea invokes Walt Mason to sing about a Coke driven front at a drugstore, praising soldiers and mocking the struggle while portraying a serried, bloody rank near a headquarters. The piece blends wartime imagery with commercial setting.
Letter to the Editor asserts Bishop Cannon personally urges Secretary Hull to push war against Hitler. It notes Cannon is a retired Methodist Episcopal Church South bishop and states his view does not reflect church policy. The Methodist church reportedly favors peace and opposes U.S. involvement.
The Editor contrasts Roosevelt and Hitler budgets over seven years, arguing Roosevelt allocated over seven billion dollars for the army navy and air force while Hitler had less than five billion. The piece warns Hitler may possess the greatest war machine in history and notes the United States has a smaller standing army than Switzerland.
The French army of occupation begins the last phase of Rhineland evacuation with 40000 troops returning home. Complete withdrawal scheduled before June 30, marking a major postwar realignment.
In a midwestern scene, heavy rains swell major rivers while small streams breach banks causing damage. Kansas University plans June 9 commencement for 340 graduates with ten states represented. Lawrence figures in a shifting national war context as Italy reportedly moves toward involvement. Local figures Lewis C. Brown and City Attorney Thomas Harley figure in housing and legal affairs as workers resume site work and social events unfold.
The text quotes critics claiming the armed forces lack readiness and that the Roosevelt administration has underprepared and underfunded defense for seven years. It recalls Colonel Lindbergh’s warnings about the air force and raises questions about why funds for preparedness have not yielded stronger arms.
Seventy five candidates including 29 University of Kansas students and graduates took the two day CPA examination in Myers hall on Thursday and Friday. Results are expected in about 60 days after processing by the American Institute of Accountancy and the board. The three year CPA experience requirement may rise after July 1. The KU committee on ac countancy is chaired by Dean Frank T. Stockton George C. Foster and John G. Blocker.
John C. Schroeder of Yale University will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday June 9 at the University of Kansas. The topic is A Sense of Responsibility. The detail came in a letter from the theologian.
Forty years ago a special dispatch reported Mafeking relieved as British troops took possession. The notes recount a rescue of a lost bird and shovel, a fine horse purchase near Wellsville, a rustic Central Park bridge to be rebuilt, and a University girl’s mishap over a misspelled month. Local social items include Gretchen Rankin’s afternoon games and Lute Lewis hosting Phi Gams for the Fletcher visit. Ed T. Riling declares candidacy for representative from the fourteenth district while finishing law studies.
Rev and Mrs S D Biederwill visited Baldwin from Belleville and others hosted at Baldwin homes. The Baccalaureate speaker Prof WA Williams will discuss Bearers of Gifts. Baldwin high graduates total thirty one with Salutatory by Miss Altha Ruth Warner and Valedictory by William M Clark Jr. Commencement is May 23 at First Methodist.
Larry Collins, a newspaper man, works as a ranch hand on Colonel Miles' spread. Monnie Miles schemes to deter him while Barnes the foreman aids a sharp coming duel. Larry wins a dangerous horse ride and digs fence posts under the desert sun, unsettled by Monnie's plotting.
Larry debates quitting work after Hugh's accident as two riders approach. One stranger, Bentley, orders a gate and hints Colonel Miles wants control. The other, Bill, is familiar as a bank robber from Larry's memory, linking motives to the Miles ranch. The scene ends with Larry deciding to stay.
Kansas AG Jay Parker dedicates Linn County park site of the Marais des Cygnes massacre from May 1858. He denounces fifth column tactics and calls for elimination of groups with such aims. Pittsburg editor F W Brinkerhoff notes Americans may reflect on the site’s history.
The Junior yearbook of Lawrence Junior High School is issued titled the Bicycle edition. Edyth Salvesen supervised the staff. Art editors are Donna Maiden Dora Ann Brown Alice Adams and Pegry Sanderson. Printing was done by the Liberty Memorial High School department of printing.
Mr and Mrs Will Postma and Richard spent Sunday at Virgil Shoemaker home in Midland. Mr and Mrs Albert Crumpacker and Everett, Mr and Mrs Amos Barnhart and Cassius Flory also visited Sunday.
Radio listings show a dense slate of programs from morning to midnight across WREN KMBC WDAR WDAF. Notable entries include The Aldrich Family The Green Hornet and Amos and Andy plus orchestras led by Larry Kent and Vinvar. The listings mix news dramas and music with intercity exchanges.
Dinner and Sunday meals unfold at the Slayd Booghley home with numerous neighbors visiting. Attendees include the Shucks Brohammers Florys and Wingerts, plus families from Centropolis and Brookville during a busy week of calls, care visits, and a German Baptist conference in Brookville Ohio.
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.