Basis for Courage Psalm Inspiration
A short devotional line from Psalm 31 24 urges readers to be strong and take heart in the Lord, encouraging steadfast faith and hope for believers.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1941
Page
4
A short devotional line from Psalm 31 24 urges readers to be strong and take heart in the Lord, encouraging steadfast faith and hope for believers.
A new defense planning board curbs non essentials, threatening many small manufacturers. Illinois survey shows 64 percent expect to close without priorities, while only 2 percent foresee viable substitutes. The policy risks worker layoffs and undermines small business rights amid rushed defense expansion.
The text argues that the nation lagged in mobilizing already available plants for defense. It cites a wool mill ready to produce gun stocks at scale but ignored by officials, suggesting prior assurances of full use of existing equipment were forgotten when the emergency arrived, causing confusion and insecurity.
Analysts debate whether Russian gains have solidified the front or if German pauses signal new drives. Some expect Russia’s counterattacks to stabilize the line, while others believe Hitler will push southeast toward oil fields and Suez after consolidating in Russia.
Report indicates Hitler seeks more troops to fill Russian front gaps caused by losses and would consider deploying the Italian army. The conference with Mussolini signals heightened urgency in reinforcing Soviet theater.
On opening day of debate the senators appeared unsure about tax details yet showed a keen sense of where votes lie. The piece notes strategic awareness among lawmakers regarding expected support for the measure.
The piece portrays a man who creates inventions like electric light, vaccines, radio, and television apparatus, while also persecuting others and fueling a massive war. It contrasts his claimed progress with his destructive actions and global domination aims. The tone mocks a powerful figure as both genius and villain.
The article reports a major Red counterattack across a 200 mile front in the Smolensk Gomel sector with Timoshenko's offensive sustaining for nearly two weeks. It notes retaken villages, German supply-line strain, and speculation on whether this marks a decisive push toward Leningrad and Moscow. It also cites a Japanese observer praising Russian resolve and the resilient "guts" of Muscovites amid the siege of Leningrad.
Major James Ee Doolittle lands in Jersey with a new flying record of 11 hours and 15 minutes pacing the West's speed surge. Rural and city residents attend Mt Hope nursery fair showcasing 4 H club and vocational agriculture excellence. Community notices include Legion election results, barber shop move, and summer religious services at South Park.
Reports from the Danube to the Black Sea describe Bulgarian and German forces clashing with Rumanians along the front as second campaign opens. In U S Kansas, school sessions resume as university offices rush to organize amid pending term start. Charles Pilla, longtime Eudora merchant, dies. Lincoln home stead dedication seen as Wilson accepts on behalf of the United States. A countywide school restart occurs this morning and a local social group gathered for a Bowersock event Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Simeon Flipper of Columbia South Carolina announce the birth of a son August 25 at Wheatley Kansas The mother was previously Miss Charlotte Pierson daughter of Mr and Mrs Clar ence N Pierson The father is Rev Carl F Flipper of Kansas City and Mrs William E Taylor of St Louis The baby has been named Joseph Simeon after his father.
Mr. Sam Moore and Mr. Earl Bowersock traveled to Topeka this morning to play a round of golf.
President and Mrs. McKinley attended the county fair in Canton Ohio yesterday afternoon. Preparations for the Buffalo trip required a traveling executive office and special trunks were readied. Also noted is progress on the St Louis World’s Fair plans and local work in Forest Park. General MacArthur reports minimal organized resistance in the Philippines and that civil government has functioned since July 4. C Johnson attends Angora goat sale in Kansas City. Central school interior near completion with exterior work soon finished.
Paraguay issues a Graf Zeppelin stamp depicting the airship over Paraguayan terrain. The German craft, decommissioned in 1937, served from 1928 and logged over a million miles including 143 Atlantic crossings. Paraguay’s riverine outlet to Buenos Aires supports air and river travel with an aviation school established in Asuncion.
In Baton Rouge a hunter bagged a squirrel out of season and was pursued by game warden L H Blanchard. Bloodhounds traced the trail to the hunter's home, ending a pursuit that began in the woods.
In Hartford Connecticut an elderly Black job seeker told an interviewer for the state employment service that his life has largely been spent trying not to become dumb. The exchange highlights barriers faced by minority applicants seeking work.
In Fergus Falls Minnesota a piano tuner found a mice nest behind Turner Askew's piano containing a chewed ten dollar gold note missing for years and a fresh one dollar bill. The gold note was sent to the treasury for redemption. In Kansas City Kansas on September four a blackout hit the Argentine district for five hours when two woodchoppers misjudged a tree fall snapping lines.
Treasury report dated August 26 outlines the July 1 1941 to August 26 1941 financials with expenditures of Ceranata g00 and receipts of 762 471 360 resulting in a national debt of 50 446 355 010. The per capita share is 383 88.
Kay Donovon learns her Wondrosoap invention is a powerful explosive after tests by Joe Benton and Hans Stadt. FBI involvement guards the secret as Kay and Ted Andrews plan a government tied future with Tim Donovan and Mary Marshall amid a summer cottage escape.
Ted contemplates proposing to Kay during their Lake Olivera holiday as money flows in. Joe Benton reveals Mary will marry him after deciding police work is risky, and Kay shares a kiss with Joe before Ted secretly witnesses the moment. The scene closes with Ted discarding a doorknob into the lake as it ends.
Washington reports final approval by the War Department of preliminary engineering plans for a $27,000,000 shell loading plant at Parsons Kansas. Construction will start immediately with administration buildings first. Capt Earl Pattee will supervise. J M Service Corp is operating contractor, Battey and Childs and Consoer Townsend and Quintan are architect engineers. Major Otto Jank, Parsons project commander, announced after a War Department conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Cunningham of DeSoto bought an acreage in the Corliss bottom from L. H. Plummer. The T. A. Hall family currently occupy the property. The Turner brothers performed at a Thursday night dance in Eudora sponsored by the Rebekah lodge. Thelma Murphy Bessie Wycoff and Verner Christman, Cedar Junction school teachers for the coming year, were among Johnson county instructors at last week’s Institute in Olathe. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, previously residents there, were noted travelers.
A dense listing of radio programs across WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations for the evening into midnight. It enumerates shows from dramatic comedy to news casts and musical programs with station identifiers and varying times. Numerous program titles include The Nickel Man Parade Sportcast and Amos and Andy along with weather and news segments.
Earl Ross workers moved to a dairy farm near Linwood for steady farm jobs. Mr and Mrs Virgil Jordan of Kansas City hosted relatives for Sunday dinner. A Cedar Creek baptism service officiated by Mrs. Virgil Jordan drew twelve baptisms. Clark and Elbert Sonntag and music teacher Pansy Penner joined a program in Olathe at the Teachers Institute. Penner visited her parents and shared tales of a weekend trip to the Ozarks with her son Leland.
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