Faith Heals Body and Soul in Touch Prayer
A brief devotional note cites Matthew 9 21 as a believer shares faith that healing comes through touching his garment. The meditation emphasizes inner belief and spiritual restoration.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1937
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites Matthew 9 21 as a believer shares faith that healing comes through touching his garment. The meditation emphasizes inner belief and spiritual restoration.
The essay notes a scrap iron boom preceding world conflicts and a new surge amid current wars. It cites Congressman Crawford on Japan driving demand, with 6,800 tons shipped from Boston to Japan in one week and rising exports in 1937. It laments the endless recycling of junk into more junk, citing Shanghai's debris as illustration.
Kansas City Journal-Post Topeka correspondent reports that planned burning of a fiery cross near Topeka was postponed amid discussion of Hugo Black’s Supreme Court appointment. Earlier reports describe a cross blaze in Douglas county with vague location. Observers note the Klan now aims to fight communism, keeping a $10 initiation fee, suggesting continued pursuit of money and followers.
An optimistic report on improving business conditions hints at possible labor shortages yet relief rolls may not shrink. In one Texas county the sheriff decries idle men and issues a edict to pick cotton or go to jail while growers offer work with little takers, arguing the new deal creates a disrupted labor market.
During the U S constitution celebration, interpreter speeches voiced two words against the constitution and one in favor, shaping public impression that approval voices were limited or cautious amid the commemorative mood.
The piece notes Roosevelt aims to interpret the constitution, not the Court, with a probationary approach to the Supreme Court. Washington says he will monitor Court actions before pushing further revision efforts. Other items report Kansas City schools delaying opening over health fears tied to infantile paralysis, plus thoughts on Roosevelt's western trip and Europe’s war vessel parade as a dress rehearsal for war.
Dr Iago Galdston discusses tissue life after death and the ethics of grafting tissues from deceased bodies into living patients. The article explains how tissues from corpses can persist in living individuals and surveys the biology and implications of such transplants for medicine.
The article discusses keeping tissues alive outside a body and the then modern corneal grafting procedure to restore vision. It notes corneas from stillborn or removed eyes and describes the graft process from removal to integration with the eye’s covering membrane.
Willy Nilly Honey Bear Top Notch and Rin plan to chase Chubby, each choosing a direction while one stays to greet him. Willy Nilly suggests a plan and Rip heads off into an uncertain search.
A collage of brief anecdotes spans locations from Nashville to Garden City. A raft voyage on the Cumberland ends with a quick flight back. A mule deer in Camouflage Port Angeles meets hunters with horns sawed off. An auto wreck yields eight dollars for a junked car and a streetcar commute. A man asserts right to sit, a Dust Bowl assessment forecasts a grain future, and Tennessee weighs liquor repeal in a nonbinding referendum.
Colonel Roosevelt may address Lawrence residents Saturday while waiting between trains. He arrives at 5 20 and departs at 5 50 to Topeka for an evening speech at the Auditorium. The Kansas tour was trimmed to Pittsburg and Topeka due to voice strain.
Ten years ago President Coolidge selected New York banker Washington D. Morrow as ambassador to Mexico. London rumors swirl Prince of Wales may wed at 33, possibly his last bachelor year. Sermons on radio begin at Plymouth Church with WREN broadcasting through Jan 1, 1928.
Forty years ago on a Saturday evening Mrs. M. Robinson was wedged between the front wheels of a surrey after losing balance while driving with her children. She was unconscious and a wheel had to be removed to free her. she suffered severe bruises to her side head and arm. Drs. Bunn and Cahill attended. Ed Tremper, newly appointed receiver of public moneys by President McKinley at Seattle, Wash. Various Lawrence names note visits, weddings, and society events including Louis F. Selig and Lizzie A. Delo wedding witnessed by relatives. Miss S. H. Breck moves to 1023 New Hampshire Street to continue music and painting classes.
Federal agent Neill and Janet survive a tense night aboard Fanning’s yacht at Absalom Harbor as Bonniger and local investigators hunt across four ships. A ransacked yacht signals a hidden runner, with Neill and Janet's safety hinging on a perilous next move amid a web of suspects.
Workers under the University of Alaska uncovered a pleistocene baby bison near Fairbanks. Unlike typical fossils, much of the flesh structure remains intact, preserved in frozen creek bed muck.
A Baldwin page notes Prof and Mrs S A Deel drove to Manhattan to enroll niece Edith Kelley in Kansas State for graduate work. They visited daughter Helen Deel in Wamego and returned with daughter Mrs Philip Barnthouse of Kansas City. Dr and Mrs William M Balch to Falls City Neb for death of Mrs Balch’s mother in law J E Mettz. Neva Hendrickson wed Robert Orris Brown in Lebanon on August 15.
The item notes a ceremony led by Rev. Robert Brown of Hamilton with the groom a Baker University alum, and mentions Miss Florence L. Snow of Lawrence publishing Sin cerely Yours. It reports trips, a car accident injuring Mrs. Charles Stephens, radio program listings, and Dr. David L. Young moving to a new home with Amelia.
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