Bible Thought on Joy From John 16 20
A devotional line proclaims that believers will endure sorrow now but the world will rejoice, for their sorrow will be transformed into joy. The passage from John 16 20 is cited as a spiritual reassurance.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1940
Page
4
A devotional line proclaims that believers will endure sorrow now but the world will rejoice, for their sorrow will be transformed into joy. The passage from John 16 20 is cited as a spiritual reassurance.
The piece reflects on Hernando De Soto's 1541 Mississippi River discovery and its unintended agricultural wealth. It warns of soil erosion, loss of protective forests, and topsoil slipping away. A forthcoming celebration may honor explorers while stressing soil conservation in the Mississippi Valley and civic community spirit.
Old Age Assistance cost the State of Iowa 1,096,289.87 dollars in 1989. Washington County, with reading from the partial text, appears connected to the state program and financial figures.
The county received 398 cases totaling 8018.30 dollars, averaging 20.15 dollars per person. Officials note the county’s total is well below the state average, indicating less need locally. The aid is described as a God send and not grudged by residents.
States have set up boundary barriers restricting inter state commerce. The author argues we are one nation not forty eight separate countries and that any restriction on free flow of traffic harms the public.
Through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation banks are urged to assist the small business man. Local banks are disposed to help but prefer lending. The small business man seeks profit and repayment for existing debt, not new borrowing, highlighting the role of the high tax rule.
Western apple producers tout a ripe crop last season and urge public demand for apples and juice. They suggest doctors might share some practice by endorsing apples as a healthier alternative to pills.
A New York Times reporter describes 25 below zero temperatures as he tour a Finnish war front with foreign journalists. He notes extreme cold challenges and warns that only Finns could endure the brutal conditions. In Missouri a publisher laments surplus of tomatoes amid barter for subscriptions and stocks of tomato juice and catsup.
Two Dead End Kids Billy Halop and Hunts Hall join the Little Tough Guys in Universal’s Call A Messenger at Fox Theatre Friday and Saturday. Robert Armstrong leads a supporting cast with Mary Carlisle Anne Nagel and others in a tale mixing humor with drama and suspense.
Three girls of France have made France famous attracting thousands yearly. Joan of Arc draws visitors to Rouen Domremy and Orleans. Sainte Therese guides to Lisieux and Bernadette Soubirous began Lourdes pilgrimage in 1858.
Italy’s Vesuvius remains active and under watch by a government observatory which tracks its behavior. Tourists can often walk down into the crater when conditions are calm and safe.
Average perspiration for a healthy person ranges from 1 to 5 pints daily, rising with exercise and high temperatures. The amount varies by individual and conditions, reflecting bodily effort and environmental heat.
A long readers letter from H. BR Sitler known as Bo from Brownsville Texas discusses vitamins in foods the alcohol trade politics and travel notes. He recalls Missouri railroad warnings Lake and boozy signs and describes experiences from Vicksburg Baton Rouge New Orleans Carlsbad Caves and Houston in a curio column tasting war nostalgia and regional observations.
A stream of missives recounts river city life and tourist curiosities. Anecdotes note antiques and a museum front, bar lore at Jefferson Ford and Davis, river levees, fishing on wharves, trailer talk, and a mix of locals. Observations touch on progress, hair trends, dogs, and a Florida lawyer on a payday motif.
The speaker recalls traveling from Minneapolis region to fish and hunt about 200 miles northwest, noting that fishermen have moved further north by four to five hundred miles. The text ends with a shift toward Mexico.
L J Kehoe argues European powers led by Hitler and Stalin threaten Christianity and free will. He denounces totalitarian aims to suppress religion, deify state power, destroy charity, and oppress women and minorities while extolling Christian values and individual responsibility.
The text argues a regime uses either war to wipe out excess population or to mobilize labor for war as a way to balance population with life’s necessities. It notes this life-supply has been boosted by plundering neighboring countries.
The writer pleads for all Christian denominations to overcome petty sectarianism and unite against the combined threat of Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin. He warns that their alliance endangers civilization and calls for decisive action to defend fundamental Christian beliefs.
The writer argues that ordinary Germans are not vandals and that opposition to Hillenism is leaderless. They claim the masses in Russia are not to blame for Joseph Stalin's blood lust, noting the absence of effective leadership in opposition.
Louis J. Kehoe of Washington Iowa argues that organized Christianity must provide leadership to curb international rogues and preserve civilization, urging Christianity to meet the looming challenge facing a troubled world.
The passage asserts that some regimes frame themselves as the state, glorify state power, and rely on war as a component of their political economy despite its tragic consequences. It portrays a critique of authoritarian logic and its destabilizing effects.
Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, famed radio duo, celebrate their thirteenth wedding anniversary in Hollywood. Barbara Stanwyck presents a floral horseshoe trophy as the couple, married in 1927 at Waukeean Al, enjoy the milestone amid film industry attention.
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