Jeremiah Urges Repentance and Hope for Judah and Israel
In the second address of the prophet, a call to repentance follows gloom, promising mercy if Israel and Judah acknowledge their iniquity. The text notes Israel’s exile for shared sins, urges return to God, and foresees a restored land with God’s shepherds, Jerusalem as Jehovah’s throne, and nations reverencing it. Jeremiah’s zeal is echoed in Acts, urging repentance for the times of refreshing and the restoration of all things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Judah
Isaae
God
Jerusalem
Jeremiah
Peter
Christ
Jesus
Why Congressmen Vote Under Pressures And Expediency
An analysis of why Congressmen vote as they do under pressure from producer groups and political considerations. It explains the tension between representing local district interests and national public welfare, noting the limited power of consumers and taxpayers to influence votes and the greater influence of producer income groups on political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Twenty-Four Years As Probate Judge Honored Career
Probate Judge H C Wilcox retires after nearly 24 years in public service. He previously served as County Clerk, deputy clerk of courts, and deputy in probate court. He will enter private law practice and leaves a record of confidential, compassionate handling of guardianships adoptions estates pensions and family matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Wilcox
Wilcox
Taxes Paid By Everyone In Massachusetts War Of Tax Funding
Governor Curley faces bipartisan criticism over extravagance and spending. John H. Mahoner notes that taxes are nonpartisan and that both Democrats and Republicans pay. The Liberty League and other groups show cross party discontent over budgets and wartime costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
John H. Mahoner
Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
United States
Liberty League
Langley super speed wind tunnel promises higher flight speed
An old report notes that current wing designs limit planes to about 4579 miles per hour. A Langley Field test tunnel showed air flow over a wing top can shock and shed lift, prompting engineers to design wings that keep the flow attached. If successful, pilots could reach around 1000 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley Field
Calculate days to pay national debt in 1914 and 1935
A reader in Center Ossipee asks how many days a four person family head would need to work to cover his share of the national debt in 1914 at 350 dollars per day and in 1935 at 4.50 dollars per day. The note combines scattered editorial snippets and reader prompts about debt figures and topical opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossipee
N. IL
Pioneer
New York Day by Day highlights and vignettes
Diary notes string together London clips on Mussolini Broadway nightlife and celebrity sightings. Floyd Gibbons reports London papers while Montgomery and others offer humorous asides on Empire lighting and New York social life with references to Nesbit Cardini and Churchill breakfast routines. Copyright 1934 McNaught Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Floyd Gibbons
London
Tom Gerahty
Spain
Florence Walton
New Orleans
Alice Roche
Empire Tower
Hattie Bell Johnston
Carolirn Wells
Nelle Shaw
Josephine Mullineaux
Negley Farson
Anniversaries and historical notes from 1806 onward
A compact list highlighting notable births and deaths in American history. Edwin Forrest born Philadelphia 1806, died Philadelphia 1872. John Evans born Waynesville 1814, died Denver 1897. David Davis born Cecil County 1815, died 1895. Dropsie born Philadelphia, died 1905. Leland Stanford born Watervliet 1824, died Palo Alto 1893. Eddie Foy born New York 1856, died Kansas City 1928. Matthew Hanna born Gillespieville 1873, died Tucson 1936. Also TODAY IN HISTORY entries for 1796 Josephine and Napoleon marriage, 1839 Mexico France treaty, 1862 Monitor and Merrimack battle, 1876 Egyptians Ethiopians clash, 1912 Girl Scouts founded in Savannah, 1933 Roosevelt dictatorial powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Forrest
Philadelphia
John Evans
Indiana
Illinois
Colorado
Waynesville
Denver
David Davis
Lincoln
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S
Cecil Co
Guatemala
Gillespieville
Ohio
Tucson
Ariz
Josephine
Napoleon
Mexico
France
Monitor
Merrimac
America
The
Girl Guides
Savannah
Juliette Low
Congress
Roosevelt
Notable births and figures listed from various countries
Middleboro Massachusetts novelist born in England is 4S years old. Max Rubinoff of New York impresario born in Russia is 66. Edward J Ward a social engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Labor born in Buffalo New York is 56. Lord Dawson of Penn physician to Britain's king born 72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleboro
Mass
England
Max Rubinoff
New York
Impressario
Russia
Edward J Ward
L. A. Dept. of Labor
Buffalo
N. Y
Lord Dawson of
Penn
Britain
Today Horoscope Warns of Changeable Mood and Travel Urges
Today suggests shifting moods and bold ventures with a streak of stubbornness. It notes a liking for rugged sports, hints at travel to remote places, and recommends guarding against accidents while keeping passions in check.
Forbes and Pseudonyms Highlight Early 20th Century Authors
The passage surveys James Forbes famed for The Chorus Lady and other hits, noting his era’s stage success. It contrasts Jerome Beatty’s prolific use of noms de plume with Max Brand’s 16 pen names, and profiles authors Faith Baldwin Lloyd Douglas Charles Norris and illustrator McClelland Barclay, plus a quirk about Celestt Burgess and book title flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Forbes
Sorbonne
Mrs. Fair
Forbes
Noel Coward
Jerome Beatty
Kansas City Star
Closs
Max Brand
Arthur J. Burks
Pulp
Tops Brand
Nets
Celett Burgess
Faith Baldwin
Lloyd Douglas
Charles H. Norris
Overcoats with fur collars fade from vaudeville glamor
Comic papers note that fur collar overcoats, once symbols of opulence, now mark only a few winter appearances among high society and theater elites. Jimmy Walker and Roy Howard still wear them, with Stanford White noted for a star colored evening coat at Florodora's first night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Walker
Roy Howard
Stanford White
Seed Corn Tests Move Forward in Lorain County
Testing of seed corn to determine germination percentages is well under way in several parts of Lorain County. Results from the first tests are expected soon, according to C. I. Hummel, county agricultural extension agent. The extension service received bulletins detailing the value of seed corn tests and instructions on car selection and conducting tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
C. I. Hummel
Extension Service
Tests Begin On County Corn Vermination Studies
Hummel started tests on several corn samples but vermination percentage not yet shown. D G Swanger of Wellington has begun several tests and other tests are planned in county schools as part of agriculture classwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. G. Swanger
Wellington
Henrietta Students to Stage Miss Mollys Girl Play
Seventh and eighth grade pupils of Henrietta School will present Miss Molly's Girl in the school auditorium on Friday night. Cast includes Lucille Sanders as Miss Tachel Jane Kendecigh as Miss Molly Elmer Leimbach as Narciss Frederic Portman as Deacon Blair Russell Portman as George Donald Portman as Harry Raymond Petty as Oscar Kathryn Berg as Mary Ruth Currier as Edith Daphne Bates as Lues Virginia Knoble as Helen Robert Unger as the burglar. Coached by Mrs Norma Livermore. Intermissions offer attractions and proceeds fund a new encyclopedia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta
Molly
Lucille Sanders
Miss Tachel
Jane Kendecigh
Miss Molly
Elmer Leimbach
Narciss
Frederic Portman
Deacon Blair
Russell Portman
George
Donald Portman
Harry
Raymond Petty
Oscar
Kathryn Berg
Mary
Ruth Currier
Social Justice Union Meets This Evening
Unit No 21 of the National Union For Social Justice will meet tonight at 7 30 p m at the WY F W Hall 3140 Broad Street All members and all who are interested are requested to attend Secretary Ida Ahlgrim announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Union For Social Justice
WY. F. W. Hall
Broad Street
Ida Ahlgrim
Waves Reach 44 Feet In A Strong Atlantic Gale
In a powerful Atlantic gale, sea conditions are described as reaching up to 44 feet in wave height. Mariners are advised to seek shelter and avoid exposed coastal routes while authorities monitor offshore platforms and shipping lanes for safety guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Fertilizer discovery spurred modern Europe’s rise
The text notes that without chemical fertilizers, modern Europe could not have emerged as land by about 1800 had become exhausted and low in fertility, hindering agricultural and economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
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U. S.N
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