The Gladness of Heaven Verse Reflects Revelation 7:17
A religious verse from Revelation 7 17 speaks of the Lamb in the throne feeding the faithful and guiding them to living fountains of waters while God wipes away all tears from their eyes.
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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1936
Page
4
A religious verse from Revelation 7 17 speaks of the Lamb in the throne feeding the faithful and guiding them to living fountains of waters while God wipes away all tears from their eyes.
A critical column denounces Democratic tactics in 1936 campaign rhetoric, accusing the New Deal of exploiting prejudice and mob sentiment. It argues that attacks on Herbert Hoover and Republicans mirror 1932 tactics, mocks Farley and Knox, and questions Knox’s role on an economic council amid calls to dismiss experience.
A political column denounces Mr. Farley citing fear for America’s future under his administration and accuses Republicans of a scare campaign. It praises soundness and honesty as needed traits for leadership during Hoover era debates. It also notes Dr. A R Warden of Grafton and Taylor County passes, a physician and community leader mourned for his hospital dream and service.
Republican critics charge the Holt campaign mirrors the Kump administration. Holt is portrayed as closely aligned with Governor Kump, benefiting from his machine and endorsing its record. Voting Holt is depicted as voting to continue Kump policies, with critics urging scrutiny of Holt’s ties and stance.
A Republican state platform accuses the Democratic administration of ethical and financial abuses including voting coercion, misuse of relief funds, political manipulation of public institutions, wasteful road spending, and improper handling of banks and schools. It links these to broader claims about fiscal policy and calls for policy changes and accountability ahead of the 1936 elections.
Chicago Tribune commentary contrasts booming business indicators with alarmist political attacks on Mr. Roosevelt. A Commerce Department report notes rising public debt and budget uncertainties could erode future prospects while government spending has spurred industry. General Motors is cited as an example.
The Republican candidate lands in communities along his speed through Colorado and Nebraska. He lauds public interest in good government and criticizes Congress for rushing measures without proper consideration. He argues for a Republican Congress that will not abdicate key duties.
Joan Spencer, a smelt token school teacher turned secretary to Julian Sloane, navigates love and jealousy at his luxury estate. Sheila True, an actress and Julian’s confidante, pressures Joan while Julian’s mood and work strain the trio. Joan flees to New York with Alex Garrity, then returns to find the missing last chapter file and a clue in her desk.
The former Omaha figure departs for West Middlesex, Pennsylvania, where he will give his first formal speech since accepting the nomination. He will also speak at Chautauqua, New York, on August 24 and at Buffalo, New York, on August 26 before returning home.
In New York Heywood Broun, international president, accuses Hearst management of inciting mob violence through radio programs against city authorities. He frames the dispute as a fight for fair working conditions for newspapermen and support from organized workers during a strike over denials of those conditions.
Peter H. Steenbergen principal announced Point Pleasant High School will operate as a senior high this year. Junior high grades will be taught in the Spencer House school building, reflecting a consolidation of grade levels within the district.
Huntington Aug 21 Judge H Clay Worth will hear arguments Saturday in connection with an appeal of a Charleston beer distributor convicted in a lower court of selling beer to a Huntington merchant without a city license.
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