Deserving Hearts Seen Glad in Israel
A short religious note quotes Psalm Ta praising God's goodness to Israel and to those with a clean heart, emphasizing spiritual merit and faith.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1940
Page
4
A short religious note quotes Psalm Ta praising God's goodness to Israel and to those with a clean heart, emphasizing spiritual merit and faith.
Debate on proposed changes to the wage and hour law has begun in the House. Many members view changes as desirable while critics warn that universal, uniform provisions across the nation prove impractical in actual application. The administration faces a political test in this campaign year as efforts to modify the law proceed.
Lawrence music week announces a robust program with last minute adjustments. Dean D M Swarthout oversaw planning and filled two dropped acts with equally ranked talent, preserving the overall quality of the week’s attractions.
The piece contrasts British resolve with German news control. It notes Britain can continue fighting after early losses while Berlin hides reverses. It points out Germany held key locations at the start, complicating British efforts to gain ground in Norway.
Discussion grows about a concerted stand against dandelions as they take firm hold in Lawrence. The weeds appear established and show no signs of retreat, with a week’s time possibly needed to uproot them.
The piece discusses plans to combat dandelions with white topped seeds and annual recurrence, noting costly methods to remove invading lawns and critiquing the unpopular back-breaking approach of individually uprooting plants.
A Washington group this week voiced unease about leaking off the record remarks by a government official. The piece notes that off the record remarks often reach ears, yet rarely reveal sensational information, and suggests keeping silent is the only safe way to prevent disclosure.
A columnist argues that publishing city and county financial reports in newspapers discourages graft. The piece cites Pendergast and Huey Long as examples of how secrecy harms taxpayers in Missouri and Louisiana, and notes a WPA vote notice may suppress worker participation.
Washington cites lack of accommodations for observers. No foreign attaches will be invited to observe the forthcoming American army maneuvers. The stated reason will suffice, though other explanations may exist.
Baldwin residents gather for visits and dinners with relatives in Kansas City Topeka Chanute and Mankato. Baker University history links with the Cavaness brothers as B H Schultze plans a new dorm site amid the old Cavaness house.
Four KU students were injured early Sunday when a Ford roadster driven by Milton Crone of Kansas City struck the rear of a parked truck on US 40 near Tonga Noxie. Charles Browne Jr. suffered internal injuries, Jack Morrison had fractures in both legs, Dale Miller was bruised and Crone sustained a wrenched arm and head injury.
The Merchants' association accepts the Commercial club merger proposal at a noon luncheon. Deans Charles Skiltotn and Arvin Olin are expected to retire but will remain on the faculty. plans for a Kansas river bridge favor the Massachusetts street crossing to save county funds. A five room house is under construction on Nineteenth street. Comedian John Bunny died in Brooklyn. Lace club and society events note showers for Miss Marie.
Forty years ago Sapho was to be produced in Topeka but a city ordinance bans the presentation. A new brick sidewalk is being laid at the Atchison building shared by Wagstaff. A snake in a mailbox near the hill unsettles a mail carrier. Lawrence population declined by one in the past year per assessor. Belgian hare interest grows with potential investment of thirty to forty thousand dollars by F S Hester and F H Roberts. Harry Beal now leads the Hook and Ladder Company. his father and grandfather were previously drivers for Lawrence fire dept. J M Jones moved his grocery into a building at 928 Massachusetts Street, extending to the alley for a larger store. Health officials urged draining the frog pond behind Myers grocery to prevent standing water year round. Miss Ora Griesa to host a whist party Saturday afternoon for friends.
Local social calendar features visits among Walker and Carter families, hospitalities in Lawrence and Garnett, and multiple church events. May 5 bank offering at Fairview church with Rev Averys speaking. junior class to aid program. Last day of school noted at Blue Mound and Fairview, with basket dinners and community gatherings described.
Mr and Mrs W C White of Colorado Springs visited Friday and Saturday with me and Mrs Willis Dunn. The Whites are on a trip to the Great Lakes. Lena Jones of Lawrence spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Willis Dunn, and later joined Mrs Dunn for a drive to Baldwin.
Want extra cash? Advertise household items for sale in the Journal World classifieds. Easy listings reach local buyers by phone. Place your ad now to move items quickly.
Sherry Bond hires her Uncle Willie Bond as business agent for Pepper Boy and faces pressure from rival Paul Wharton. jockey Madden pushes the maiden colt toward a hoped Derby victory amid warnings of staged racing and advisers at the track.
Kansas farmers who took federal wheat loans last fall must redeem by April 30 to avoid losing profit. About 25 percent of Sedgwick county borrowers still have grain in hock. With loan price at 65 cents per bushel and current market near 92 cents, farmers risk about 250000 dollars in losses if they fail to redeem.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations WREN WDAF KMBC and others for Saturday April 27 through Monday April 29. Includes Newscasts, world and national news, music hour blocks, variety shows, orchestras, talk and religious programs with numerous named programs and performers.
He noted most farmers had regained their wheat as prices touched 90 cents, signaling a recovery in grain sales amid market swings.
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