Thought Bible for Today in Warren Tribune
A brief devotional note from the Thought Bible for Today column asks if a man can be profitable unto God and whether righteousness pleases the Almighty. It questions whether obedience and perfection of ways lead to His favor and judgment, citing Obadiah 22-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tr. Peters
Dr. Peters
Congressmen Face Reapportionment Based on 1930 Census
The House census committee recommends a bill to reapportion representation after the 1952 election using the 1930 census. The plan keeps current House size, notes urban gains vs rural seats, and warns that automatic reapportionment may occur if Congress fails to act.
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Reapportion Representation Based on Voting Population
A Chicago article urges Congress to reapportion representation using actual voting population, noting the south’s large excluded negro turnout skews counts. It argues fairness requires proportional voting strength regardless of where people live, condemning overrepresented states while census neglect persists.
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A Dirge on the Wind and World’s Wrongs
A fragmentary verse passage by Percy Bysshe Shelley laments a rough wind and sullen clouds. The speaker hears loud moaning and dreary seas as sorrowful tones echo a world’s injustice and unspoken grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Bysvie Shelley
Diplomatic immunity fuels Washington anger in Kalorama clash
In Washington a Kalorama Citizens association pushes to abolish diplomatic privileges arguing diplomats injure locals with immune actions. The column recalls cases of bootlegging, car incidents, and immunity, noting hatred for junior diplomats while senior envoys escape pressure.
Just Folks. By Edgar A. Guest
A son reflects on his father who dreamed, planned, and toiled for him. The speaker recalls not reading his father's eyes or the weight of his words at age twelve, only now understanding the father's long-ago hope and the vision of the man he would become.
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Esme Howard
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Teddy Wood Rat Becomes Doris's Friendly Forest Neighbor
Doris meets Teddy Wood Rat, cousin of Brown Rat, who explains he never steals and places items back. Squee dee introduces the creature and Doris notes his kind nature and clever house defenses made of thorny bottles and seeds. The trio continues exploring the woods for new adventures.
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Dinner Stories Rival towns hire star to boost win and mood caution
Two western teams boast prowess and arrange a game. A town bets heavily and hires a celebrated pro who runs 70 yards for a touchdown only to be removed. The manager sarcastic says he pays by the yard. The piece ends urging readers to abandon selfish moods and keep bad temper out of sight.
One Minute Pulpit on Wisdom and Voice at City Gates
An archaic devotional excerpt emphasizes wisdom and understanding as a voice raised from high places and at city gates. It notes she stands by the paths, cries at entrances, and proclaims insight to passersby from the opening verses of Proverbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isdom C.g
Public welfare notes in New York theater scene and subway dangers
A New Yorker column critiques ambitious theatre welfare programs and warns about high cover charges in Chinese restaurants on Times Square, then shifts to a subway collapse near Eighth Avenue. It recalls a Bowery Bread Vine founder Louis Klopsen and a 1903 bread line vision, highlighting urban risks and social contrasts.
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Yne
Worms and beliefs about their role in man's origins
An old quotation from a 1721 book discusses worms as tenants of man from original dust, claiming they were once benevolent but became pestilential after Adam's sin. It notes a health superstition that all distempers in children imply worm infection and urges stool examination, detailing how different worm types might appear.
Retrospective of Farm Milk Output and Local Notices
Dairy herds from twelve farms and the Rouse and State hospitals, affiliated with the Warren County Cow Testing Association, produced 2 534 162 pounds of milk in the past year. Hospital admissions at Warren General have risen, prompting extra beds. Also notes on school openings, local appointments, National Guard drills, and faculty topics.
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