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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1934
Page
6
Ed Howe argues honesty is learned through persistent teaching not mere preaching and compares progress with caution. He recalls a Swedish match trust head’s suicide, notes dangers of overprogress, reflects on soldiers of fortune, Edison, and life’s experiences, and admits aging toward life’s end.
Lesson for August 12 surveys Amos 6 with a focus on standing for God against the crowd. It condemns social injustice, idolatry at Bethel Gilgal and Beer-sheba, and perverted judgment, urging repentance and true worship aligned with righteousness. The study links to Romans 13 10 and emphasizes social justice as a universal duty.
A skilled specialist warns a patient before a delicate arm operation. He says I may hurt you but I will not injure you. The saying is echoed by Reyv. Geo. Douglas noting a fatherly resolve that a parent may hurt emotionally yet never injure a child.
A devotional quote urges believers to pray earnestly during the week so their minister may be filled with the Holy Ghost. The message stresses avoiding fault finding and focusing on sincere prayer before sermons.
A writer notes wild animals display manners and gallantry akin to humans. They tolerate rivals, share space peacefully, and show affection beyond mating. Observations from Archibald Rutledge are cited as valuable social tips for civilized readers. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service.
The St Paul Dispatch reports psychiatrists at the American Psychiatric Association meeting urged radical reforms in capital cases with insanity pleas. They proposed the judge exclude mental condition evidence except that which directly bears on the defendant's responsibility.
The author argues juries misunderstand insanity pleas in criminal trials. He emphasizes two citizen types normal or crazy and calls for clearer evidence presentations to prevent abuse and ensure justice.
A harassed man enters a gramophone shop asking for modern light music and dance records. He recalls buying operatic pieces last week but his wife wants something snappy. The assistant suggests a title and the man snaps back, asking what it has to do with him.
A small Cleveland beacon casts a bright light visible to pilots up to 125 miles distant and readable from five miles away. it uses an electric lamp nearly the same size as a standard tungsten bulb.
A St Paul Dispatch editorial notes the need for a federal census amid shifting population trends. It argues that accurate counts are essential for representation, taxes, water, schools, roads, and industry while calling for a census in 1985, five years early.
A joke about comparing a fort and a fortress. The husband notes a fortress costs more to maintain, implying scope and expense. The exchange centers on a humorous distinction in size and upkeep.
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