Quote from John 9 31 about worship and God hears
A brief biblical verse emphasizes that God hears those who worship and do his will rather than sinners. The passage from John 9 31 underscores obedience and piety as conditions for divine attention.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1938
Page
4
A brief biblical verse emphasizes that God hears those who worship and do his will rather than sinners. The passage from John 9 31 underscores obedience and piety as conditions for divine attention.
A historian with firsthand Far East experience disputes recent Knickerbocker articles claiming Japan seeks world domination. He says quotes blaming Tokyo leaders misrepresent policy, notes similar overstatements exist in all nations. He cites Panay sinking as one incident among evolving Far East dynamics and warns Western powers must recognize Japan's naval dominance shaping future privileges.
A Senate committee notes many WPA workers draw steady checks since inception. In some states about 70 percent of WPA rolls are long time beneficiaries. Critics argue the program sustains careers and costs taxpayers, citing a ghost CCC camp scheme by Reno E. Stitely as an example of fraud and misused funds. The piece also mentions the coming week as a turning point in anti lynching bill debate.
The article notes strong southern opposition to a lynching bill seen as a Democratic administration power move. It argues few believe passage will greatly affect the situation. It mentions all states have laws, and cites a State College economist predicting higher potato prices for Kaw Valley growers, tied to selling potatoes as a key detail. The rain on Sunday is described as the year's most important event for Kaw Valley potato growers and regional farmers.
The Pittsburg Headlight notes the marriage of King Farouk and the absence of the bride Farida Zualficar, calling it the lone setup where the groom shines. It adds Kansans try anything once and mentions a former Kansas resident running for Oklahoma governor, amid frequent impeachment trials for Oklahoma governors.
From Texas Gov Haxman returns and says he will publish his decision on a proposed special legislative session early next week. No impatience noted as the state awaits his ruling on the matter.
The German commission studying the Hindenburg tragedy at Lakehurst reports sabotage is a possibility but finds no evidence establishing it as the cause. Investigation has continued without uncovering a definite reason.
Milwaukee January 24 John Michael Horan claims to be the oldest active railroad employee in the United States embarking on his second century of life today He has worked for 83 years with the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Pacific railroad and remains active in the trade
In a chilly day at Sundown, the Puddle Muddlers gather while Top Notch roams nearby barns to share tales of a giraffe that cannot speak. The Empty House hosts many wild animals now inhabiting the space as the ducks enjoy the icy pond.
A whimsical scene follows Willy Nilly as he travels through a snowy landscape with Rip the dog and Sweet Face the lamb. He visits the Empty House to check on the hippopotamus and muses about brushing up his wild animal accent before noting the hippo’s bath tomorrow.
The piece argues that money spent on patented drugs and health fads reflects clever salesmanship more than need. It notes vendors are persistent, exploit familiarity, and manipulate emotions offering youth vigor and escape from dietary limits.
The piece critiques PDQ style ads for selling liver pills tonics tonics and nostrums by exploiting fear of illness and aging. It notes pills tonics creams and health foods promise cures while overstating benefits and encouraging poor self care and avoidance of doctors.
In Kendallville Indiana a quiet start to 1948 shows no arrests city court cases or fire department runs. No building permits issued and no candidates emerged in campaigning. The string of quiet events contrasts with other towns reporting oddities like ghost registrants.
Frederick J. Moreau dean of the University of Kansas law school attended the Wichita bar association meeting as a house guest of Robert C. Foulston. Judge Benjamin C. Hilliard of the Colorado supreme court gave the main address at the Hotel Alice. Paul Wall, KU Law School 1908 graduate, presides over the Wichita association and Walter G. Thiele of the Kansas supreme court also attended.
Thieves entered Newman shoe store at 805 Massachusetts Street and made off with about 400 pairs of hose valued at 300 dollars. Flory grocery stores were broken into for cash and provisions. A 1923 Ford coupe was stolen from the Crum garage at 805 Rhode Island Street. City commission discussed a site for the new city hospital, authorizing purchase of ground south of Memorial hospital.
Over 1 200 signatures affixed to a petition seeking submission of Lawrence commission government to voters at the spring election. The committee aims to present petitions at February council meeting. Miss Rebecca Passon has been offered and accepted the English and German teaching post at Topeka High School. The wedding of Dora Schrader and Charles Doolittle was held at Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. E E Stauffer officiating. They will live on a farm south of town. A large evening card party hosted by Mr and Mrs F M Perkins and others drew 40 guests with crystal, red candles, and fresh flowers. R C Reece left for San Francisco. Mrs C Smith and Miss Charline Smith go to San Diego. University Mandolin Club opening concert a success with Girl's Glee Club accompaniment.
Findley Lenora Kuchera Madeline Nachtmann and Pauline Murray sang several selections. James Bu tin a freshman in the college with his whistling numbers was the hit of the evening.
Forty years ago on Monday January 24 residents saw snow removal rules enforced with walks to be cleared within twelve hours. The city struggled at the park but overall compliance appeared, while local residents and visitors such as Mr and Mrs LeForce of Moravia Cal and Miss Barrie Bowersock moving to Kenilworth College featured in community notices. The Merchants Athletic Association bowling team defeated the Owls in Kansas City with Bromelsick recording a 22 strike effort, the second highest in a match ever.
A crew led by James Clyde navigates the Dyak revolt and river perils near Balingong bay. Christine Forrester's presence stirs tension as the Avon pursues up river toward Rajah Mantagen amid jungle stillness and unseen threats.
Washington reports a deadlock over the wage hour bill with Congress divided and the President solidly backing it. A compromise half bill is being drafted to require 40 cent wages while removing hour limits, likely signaling another recess in the effort.
Monterey California Peter Nelson after 45 years tending coastal lighthouses retires and moves to Pacific Grove to remain close to the fog horns he once sounded keeping his connection to the sea and its signals alive.
Mr and Mrs Harley Armstrong hosted an oyster supper on Wednesday January 19 to mark their 37th anniversary. Guests included Rolla Stanwick Cla ton Gene Richard Patty Law rence Osgood Armstrong Lecompton Potter Kenneth Stacey Lyle Jane Hodson Betty Phil Mae Carr Junior Margaret Fay Speicher Midland Helen Norwood Bobby Norwood Barker W S Collins Jack and others. Cards and music followed as guests wished the couple more happy years of married life.
Osgood Armstrong and Harley Armstrong helped C. C. Potter chop wood on a Tuesday afternoon. Several families visited relatives in Perry and Barker. A Crowder school house meeting is planned for Friday January 29 with cookies and sandwiches requested. Local residents shared visits in Kanwaka Lecompton Topeka Winter and Lawrence areas.
A dense programme list shows KMBC WDAF WREN and other stations airing musical interludes bands orchestras and talks from 5:35 pm to midnight with names like Armstrong Hall Crooks Burns and Allen and various ensembles plus weather headlines and late notes.
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