Thought for Today Prayer Line Reflects Hope
Thought for Today expresses reverent praise to absolute goodness with a focus on right will prevailing. The brief reading emphasizes faith and moral assurance in daily life.
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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1928
Page
4
Thought for Today expresses reverent praise to absolute goodness with a focus on right will prevailing. The brief reading emphasizes faith and moral assurance in daily life.
The ticket lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate and names for U.S. Senate David A. Reed, state treasurer Edward Martin, auditor general Charles A. Waters, supreme court judge William D. Porter, congressman T. C. Cochran, and assembly member A. W. Mumford.
The Tribune printed a unique extra for the world championship prizefight after underestimating reader interest in Hoover nomination coverage. The 1100 copies sold, with several sellers earning up to four dollars, shows prizefights draw broader attention than politics.
A fragmented view emerges as editors aged around sixty chase insight into the Democratic Party rift. The piece notes internal divisions and editor perspectives on leadership and strategy within the party.
A Democratic editor notes privately many Republicans may back Al Smith while many Democratic women publicly back Herbert Hoover. The piece hints editors feel uneasy about their candidate while the ongoing campaign and casualties evoke a vaudeville joke about spelling Bologna, reflecting exasperation with the contest.
Washington notes praise Herbert Hoover for compact sayings as a writer. The column compares his pithy lines in American Individualism to classic quotes from others, arguing his best quips shine in print more than in public speech.
A poetic fragment from Waery Carolyn Davies portrays a spring apple tree proud of its blooms yet surprised by the weight of fruit and the transforming burden from light snow to heavy load. The speaker laments beauty evolving into responsibility.
A terse verse meditation on wisdom from loss and gain. Two rivals duel in a past battle where one yields and is cheered, the other learns resilience, and time reveals that triumph can turn to doom for the celebrated victor. The loser grows stronger, later returns, and ends up overshadowed by time.
A Bobolink and his mate warn two humans about a dangerous hunter. The man on horseback lassos the bird with a rope, killing it, and leaves the scene. The exhausted survivor bids farewell and warns others to beware Two-Legs. The tale leads into Into the Black Bag.
Advice column addressing charm, confidence, and relationships. Readers discuss age differences in dating, family tensions, and social conduct. Mrs Lee counsels a young girl to pursue peers her own age and to treat a future mother in law with kindness while cautioning on kissing and smoking as inappropriate.
A brief religious meditation exhorts keeping to righteous paths and seeking God’s ear. The speaker asks for guidance and steady steps, calling on God to hear and incline his ear to the plea. The excerpt reflects devotional appeal and moral instruction.
A July column surveys New York’s social contrasts from a multi millionaire clerk’s failed bank cash to Gilda Gray mob scenes and unnoticed bankers. It notes coffee prices, traveling bars, Peggy Hopkins Joyce’s loaned goods, a ballroom party business, and Riverside Drive’s shifting luxury status.
A column on milk powders dried milk vitamins and juice supplements for babies. Advice covers prenatal diet pregnancy nursing postnatal fare and pamphlets available by mail. Includes dental care guidance for babies eight to ten teeth brushing habits and daily milk and greens menu.
July 27, 1924. M Hengst, boys' secretary of the Warren Y M C A for three years, will sever his connections with the local association this week. Hopes are entertained for the recovery of Fred Kafferlin of Warren who was badly injured when run down by an automobile at Starbrick.
A gasoline explosion badly burned Mrs. Robert Files on Pennsylvania Avenue. Workmen began tearing down the Hamm plant on Clark Street recently acquired by Wetmore Henderson Lumber. Government photographers will start a pictorial project of the Allegheny National Forest and highway next week. Joseph Pequinot of Tidiouse earned Eagle Scout at a court of honor last night. Mt Gretna reports show units resting for strenuous camp life. Superb Radiator of Youngsville sets September 6 as the hearing date for dissolution petition.
Fragmentary quotes from Detroit News and Indianapolis News mention air wise intelligence and a diploma’s vault placement. The odd pairing evokes shifting attitudes toward technology and recognition in mid century journalism.
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