DEFERRED REWARD Cast thy bread upon the waters
The item notes subscription rates for a newspaper dated Wednesday September 18 1940 and reminds readers to contact the office if the Journal World is not received by 7 p m. It includes address and call details and a Bible verse Ecclesiastes 11 1.
Willkie Challenges Southern Voting Traditions in Amarillo Speech
Willkie spoke in Amarillo urging southerners to reconsider voting Democratic tickets. He argued preserving the two term presidency tradition, in place for 150 years, weighs against change and urges a deliberate choice in the coming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Amarillo
Willkie
Defense Chief Jim Kelly Warns Against War Drift
National Legion commander Jim Raymond J Kelly warns that public opinion shifts could alter the defense program and armament plans. He urges remembering the program’s original purpose to ensure readiness against sudden attack and deter outside aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond J. Kelly
National American ‘Legion
United States
Kelly
Respite from storm halts Nazi invasion plans
A near gale and autumn weather disruptedHitler's invasion of England forcing Germans to seek safer harbors for barges and vessels off the French coast opposite Dover. The British gain a temporary respite as invasion requires fair weather, delaying Nazi preparations and giving Britain time to hold the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
Hitler
England
French
Dover
Cedric
Channel
North Sea
Royal Air Force
Germany claims long range guns to shell London
The Germans announce new long range guns based in France to shell London. The effect on Britain’s collapse is expected to be minimal, with at most property damage and lives lost, but unlikely to alter the duration or outcome of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London
Britain
Germany’s New Long Range Guns Warn of Grim Vengeance
In wartime prose reflecting on Paris under shellfire from the forest of St Gobain and German long range artillery, the piece argues that Germany may use such weapons to prove a feared point to the world about its destructive vengeance and brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Forest of
St. Gobain
Northern Democrats Lose Ground In Key Government Posts
The article notes Rayburn's rise to speaker after Bankhead and Byrnes, Jesse Jones becoming commerce secretary, and a cabinet with former Republicans. It argues northern Democrats face barriers in top government circles despite their numbers in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
White House
Rayburn
Texas
Bankhead
Alabama
Byrnes
Tennessee
House
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Senate
Willkie’s Coffeyville Radio Address Praised
Reporters note Wendell Willkie’s Coffeyville talk shows growing radio technique and better enunciation than Elwood. Critics say his voice, pauses, and emphasis project a strong campaign presence and ability to connect with listeners. Willkie can present important issues clearly and engagingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Coffeyville
Elwood
Willkie
Bergdoll Must Serve Full Court Martial Term
A New York court ruled Bergdoll must serve the entire term sentenced by a court martial. The plea for sentence reduction came at a time when the nation readies a new draft, reducing chances for leniency toward draft dodgers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergdoll
New York
If They Can Forget The Oklahoman
A plea condemns forgetting promises from 1982. It warns voters that the President’s pledge to keep the country out of war should be weighed against past assurances about tariff repeal budget balancing and federal expense cuts.
Romance Between the Klan and the Band
The Omaha World Herald notes a striking and controversial romance between a Ku Klux Klan faction and a music group, describing it as the most striking juxtaposition since a provocative act began. The piece uses sharp, provocative language to highlight public fascination and social tension surrounding the unlikely alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Adolf
Omaha World- Herald
Enterprise wins America's Cup defeating Shamrock V
The yacht Enterprise, led by Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt, won the America's Cup by taking all four races against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V. The U S ship also set the course time record, sailing 30 miles in 3 hours 10 minutes 13 seconds. Officials for the high school field meet tomorrow afternoon include umpire Melvin Griffith and announcer James Mettner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
U. S
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Ngland
Shamrock V
Thomas Lipton
Joe. Alm
Melvin Griffith
James Mettner
Fred Harris
Billy Poland
Charles Rogers
John Stephenson
Milton Allen
Claude Dicker
Bob Curd
William Ufler
Thomas Emory George Moore
John Logue
J. P. N. Stevens
W. H. Stevens
St. John
Weather and seas haunt Hitler invasion plans
Dewitt Mackenzie assesses the English Channel perils that could thwart a German invasion. He notes rough seas and fog risk stranding forces, with ships, fleets, and shore batteries creating a formidable barrier for any landing attempts.
Ethel the Camel Ends Hunger Strike After Bell Replaced
Ethel a 42 year old camel at Broadmoor zoo in Colorado Springs stopped eating after Fritz the male camel crushed a Tibetan bell she wore for 20 years. Bell maker Virgil Crisp tried twice to replace it but the third bell satisfied Ethel and she began eating again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Ethel
Caral
Broadmoor Zoo
Fritz
Virgil Crisp
Bryan Accepts Democratic Nomination Letter Published
Refugees continue fleeing Galveston as floodwaters drive people from the city. Trains from across the bay are packed with evacuees. Widespread showers appear. E K Flory H Smith W L Lowder and A J Flory depart for Colorado. William J Emmett of Lawrence, in China with the 14th Regulars, is wounded in battle. A Lawrence man buys London-made clothes from his tailor. Bonnie Bell returns home from the east. W T Kennedy family plans a Philadelphia trip. Miss Addie Bruce and Edna Gardner host high school friends at Mrs Bruce's Rhode Island street home Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
United States
Galveston
Bay
E. K. Flory
H. Smith
W. L. Lowder
A. J. Flory
Colorado
William J. Emmett
Lawrence
14Th Regulars
China
London
Bonnie Bell
W.T. Kennedy
Philadelphia
Addie Bruce
Edna Gardner
History of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science
Historian Dean J T Willard presents a 568 page overview of Kansas State College from its 1862 beginnings through the present. The work traces seven presidents and notes leaders like John A Anderson Jardine and F D Farrel and praises the college as a major state institution in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science
Julius Terrass’ Willard
Sc. D
Kansas State College
Kansas State College Press
Manhattan
J. T. Willard
College
E. R. Nichola
Henry J. Waters
William M. Jardine
F. D. Farrel
John A. Anderson
Kansas
President Coolidge
Dr. Willard
Kansan
Fire tears through Crown Cork and Seal plant in Baltimore
Weary firemen battled a massive blaze that destroyed Crown Cork and Seal's bark remnant supplies. The fire, ignited yesterday and fed by acid smoke, burned piles of stock worth about $500,000, marking Baltimore’s most spectacular blaze in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Crown Cork and Seal Company
Stamps depict Kang Teh imperial visit as Manchukuo grows
The Manchukuoan issue pictures Kang Teh, former Pu Yi, visiting Japan in 1935. The puppet emperor, now 34, leads an empire of 503000 square miles with 35 million people under 600 Japanese officials. Japan promotes Manchukuo manufacturing farming and immigration while exploiting mineral resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kang Teh
Manchukuo
Japan
Tokio
Henry Pu Yi
Manchuria
China
Pu Yi
Staged meeting sparks romantic plot in office world
Sue Mary attends a tense meeting with Nick which ends in a small riot and leads to his scheme to secure Vera a job in Sue Mary’s office. Nick praises Sue Mary for helping, while Sue Mary dreams of purpose, amid questions about government plane plans and danger. Vera proves efficient and poised as Sue Mary hides insecurities about herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Mary
Nick
Vera
Joe
Hher
America
Natalie
Battle in Midwest shapes 1936 election in corn belt
Washington reports Norris of Nebraska and Capper of Kansas frame the Midwest as a key battleground. Norris backs a Roosevelt third term stance while Capper predicts a Republican Kansas vote. both stress the third term issue and costs of federal spending in a $15 billion defense bill as Democratic and Republican efforts intensify across Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norris
Capper
Roosevelt
Nebraska
Congress
Cappey
Kansas
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Midwest
Lucas
D-Ill
Chicago
Illinois
Ohio
Indiana
Iowa
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Michigan
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Radio Tonight Listings for September 8 and 9
Radio programs across WRN KMBC WDAF and WREN feature orchestras, news, quiz shows, and dramas from 6 PM to midnight with Abbott and Costello, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Amos and Andy, and sports updates. Canadian holiday and various commercials and public affairs intersperse schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WRN
WDAF
Fuhrman
Wren—Zany
KMBC
Cavaliera
Wren
U.S. Army
Hollywood Playhouse
Wren—Walts
Dr. Christian
Kay Kyser
Amos and
Andy
Lanny Ross
Duke Ellington
Joe Rine
Sherman Orch
Associated Press
KMBEC
Newascast
Wren—Noewacast
Grant Park
Amos
Cher Paree Orch
Eddie Duchin
Orch
Joey Kearns
Associated Preas
Fred Waring
Mushlebach
Clyde Lucas
Bobby Day
Johnny Richards
Moonbeama
Eddie Niehauer
Biltmore Boys
Sonny James
WLAF
Anson Weeks
Obituary of Mrs Josephine Haney of Perry Kansas
Mrs Josephine Haney born June 24 1856 near Pittsburgh Pa came to Kansas as a child with Mary and Joseph Williamson and siblings settling near Perry. She joined the Methodist church young and cared for her widowed mother and family, known as Aunt Joe for her kindness and comfort in sickness and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Haney Josephine
Mary
Joseph Williamson
Pittsburgh
Kansas
Perry
Kan
Joe
Mrs. Haney Remembers Family Milestones and Loss
The obituary notes the marriage of a woman to R. C. Haney in 1899, their move to Lawrence, his death two and a half years earlier, and mentions a sister in Leavenworth along with five stepsons and one stepdaughter. the piece closes with a subscriber count for the classifieds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Haney
Williamstown
Lawrence
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