Sincere Faith Holds Fast Through Trial
A brief devotional note cites Psalm 116 verse on God's care for the simple. It reflects on resilience and gratitude in hardship and expresses a prayerful tone for guidance and protection.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1940
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites Psalm 116 verse on God's care for the simple. It reflects on resilience and gratitude in hardship and expresses a prayerful tone for guidance and protection.
Congressman Lambertson frames opposition as minority in a letter. House action delays conscription 60 days to gauge the army effort to enlist 400,000 in two months. The administration deal transferring 50 destroyers to the front line may allow more time for a broader defense program, but only if used effectively.
The piece notes intensified German bombing of English cities as a signal Hitler may soon cross the channel. It discusses whether the raids aim to soften British resolve for an expected invasion and cites German acknowledgment that Britain will demand more of this treatment than others encountered.
The article notes rival nations publish inflated daily loss figures and stresses both sides seem to have limited reserves for immediate needs. It points out British pilots are fewer in captivity and often return to combat after bailing out, while German fliers in England become prisoners, signaling an advantage tied to air combat proximity to home ground.
The report says Romania has fallen under Nazi influence with King Carol abdicated and his 18 year old son poised to become king under immediate Berlin control. Hitler's fifth column claims another victory in the Balkans amid these succession arrangements.
The project began prior to the outbreak of the current European war, continuing despite tensions and mobilization across nations. Officials note construction progressed steadily, with plans for completion unaffected by early hostilities.
Bishop Hughes argues after campaign excitement ends voters should decide on an amendment fixing presidential term lengths. He says the matter must be addressed before the election, warning Roosevelt’s third term bid blends with national defense, urging Republicans to counter and preserve the tradition against a third term.
The New York Sun notes Roosevelt’s aloof stance once held by justices and removed by him. It asks if a president is less political than a Supreme Court justice as modern roll calls and presidential messages influence rulings.
Reports say Japan will answer British and American representations with a firm claim that only Japan has legitimate interests in the Far East. Tokyo’s possible stance follows the army’s wishes, challenging other powers, though Britain and the United States are not expected to agree.
The German government officially denies that Field Marshal Goering was killed in an air raid on Britain. It stops short of saying he was absent from air battles but suggests the top Nazi leadership avoids taking unnecessary risks.
Rev. Hellmuth Gollwitzer, who succeeded Pastor Niemoeller after his removal to a concentration camp, is expelled from Berlin by the German government. The regime now treats any discussion of Christian tenets as potentially treasonous and anti Nazi.
Report says workers on Panamia Canal defense projects are being stirred by outside forces. The fifth column has moved underground but remains active in the effort.
The piece argues Britain's Mediterranean push includes a surprise bombardment of the Dodecanese bases near Asia Minor. It cites the Anglo American destroyer deal, Alexandria praise, and Rome reports of doubled Eastern Mediterranean strength. It notes Gibraltar passages remain open and Mussolini’s bases threaten Greece and Turkey.
Belgium rejoices over the birth of a nine pound son heir to the throne through Princess Astrid and Crown Prince Leopold. The column also covers society news from Lawrence and Fort Scott including visits, gatherings, marriages, and upcoming events with names and locations.
Colorado clash between cattlemen and sheep raisers escalates as 3,000 sheep are driven over a precipice. Weather turns cooler, reflecting a tense week in agricultural disputes.
Fred Saxman joins Poehler wholesale force as Earl Cronmeyer departs to join the grip. Mrs Shearer buys a notable Indian bust statue now in the store. L N Flint returns to Olathe from vacation to lead Lawrence High School next term amid health setback recovery. Billy Hutson visits city before moving to DeQuincy Iowa to manage an eating house. Graeber Bros rent the Achning building near Barteldes and plan moves after slight delays.
In Vichy on September 7, the Petain government seeks unity amid British inspired rebellion in French Africa and a Chinese border clash in Indo China. Weygand is tasked to Africa with broad powers to defend the empire, while de Gaulle’s forces claim Equatorial Africa is with their movement in London.
President Roosevelt arrived at his Hyde Park estate for a few days of rest and work away from Washington. He is to sign a large defense bill still awaiting clearance from departments and attend a clambake at Morgenthau’s nearby home. He plans to craft a speech for September 11 to the International Teamsters union.
R Louisianian reports Henri Bielkiewicz Avoyelles parish assessor for 30 years quietly celebrated his 107th birthday in Marksville Born in Harve France on September 7 1833 he studied in Paris sailed with the Peruvian navy joined the California gold rush and served as a French interpreter in Cuba His daily longevity routine includes a rest period exercise three meals and a drink of good liquor.
The oldest city in the United States begins three days of pageantry to reenact its founding 375 years ago and depict the first Catholic mass in North America in St Augustine Florida.
Carrie Lane arrives at Sioux Springs to find Mark Deuel recovering from gunfire after a confrontation with Ashton Oaks who aimed to rob the land office. Oaks is killed, and Mark reveals he has earned a homestead west of Rock Creek. Carrie and Mark pledge to build a life together on adjacent homesteads, signaling a joined future.
In Sioux Springs Mark Deuel tracks Ashton Oaks alias Emory Ashton, a land swindler selling nonexistent town plots. Carrie aids the pursuit as Newt Gale and Ed Taylor observe events at the livery stable and hotel. Washington confirms Oaks identity through a telegraph wire.
Rod ney Berry of Richmond Virginia was elected grand president of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the closing session of its 19th biennial convention in Los Angeles California on September 7.
A dense rundown lists hosts and programs on WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations for Saturday and Sunday September 7 and 8. It names orchestras, talk shows, news bulletins, religious programs, and live entertainment across time slots. It notes guests like Bob Crosby and Gene Krupa and several station lineups.
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