Bible Thought Tuesday Reflects on Modest Praise
The April 4 1988 Bible Thought cites the proverb Let another man praise thee and emphasizes humility over self commendation in daily conduct.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1933
Page
4
The April 4 1988 Bible Thought cites the proverb Let another man praise thee and emphasizes humility over self commendation in daily conduct.
A column reports robins fighting their reflections in windows over weeks with long standoffs and lunch breaks. An Iowa City tip suggests placing a stuffed owl inside the sill to break the quarrel, provoking a chorus of nearby birds and ending the dispute.
The article notes a sweeping Democratic win in a national election enabling strong presidential control. It argues Congress backed the president, enabling rapid economy measures and dictatorial power within the party.
The text outlines authorized economies across national state and local levels amid an administration push. It cites veterans benefits cuts totaling 400 million, veterans' administration expense cuts of 50 million, federal salary reductions of 15 percent totaling 120 million, and consolidation of farm credit agencies with 2 billion. An additional 100 million is estimated as minimum savings from further reorganizations under presidential powers.
G B Burdock former West Chester schools superintendent wins Oskaloosa mayoral race on a New Deal platform as his rivals on a pay-as-you go ticket lose. The campaign was lively and West Chester supporters celebrate.
Eleven year old boy asks Washington Newspaper to locate his dog Buddy lost March 18 after three days with Shelley Oil Station staff in Riverside Drive area Iowa City. He says a man in a dark blue Ford Model A with license 92 Washington County took the dog during a storm and asks readers to contact via phone 4392.
The Journal claims an unfailing method to reduce weight by walking east. It notes that centrifugal force from Earth's rotation makes a person heavier when walking west, and advises walking east to shed weight before running back.
Dear Patrons reveal from yesterday shows the author behind the By The Way column, with a photo printed footer of the piece. A dress rehearsal of The Green Dragon Emerald features secret panels eerie lights and dramatic love scenes as spring poems from the contest are published.
A poems and notes celebrate spring as a season of renewal and action. Teresa Will Jones visits the Journal to pay a subscription and jokes about empty envelopes hinting at reader loyalty and observed notices.
Poem excerpt celebrates spring with nature imagery and divine gratitude. The text shifts to a dialogue where Dug Martin recalls childhood self reliance after a question about supporting himself from age nine months, noting a crawl to a Baby Show as part of the memory.
A Des Moines Register clipping notes a theft of an 1,800 pound granite tomb stone from Sinett cemetery in Keystone Oklahoma. The writer jests about rock warming enthusiasts and jokes about hiring a night watch to prevent future vandalism.
A fragmentary poem celebrates blue skies, white clouds, songbirds, sunshine, and blooming orchards. The piece references Father’s beauty and nature’s gifts, then shifts to a rural dialogue with a horse and a coat sleeve joke, ending with a social greeting.
NIRA Mrs J B Hanley reports Pete Eiman moved north of Kalona and Jack Rebers welcomed a new son, bringing the family to two boys and a girl. Ezra Eckerman visits Washington. Ralph Hamilton dies, a well liked figure. Jim Wagarman family visited his father. Will Eckerman and grandson Billy were Washington visitors. Mrs Caldwell owner of Bill Hanley’s former farm dies in Burlington.
Shirley Clark was elected president of the Rotary club for the year starting July 1 at the noon luncheon. I. A. Jones named vice president, Ralph Thompson secretary, with other officers awaiting finalization amid several tie votes. Judge Charles A Dewey spoke on federal judgeship and shared insights from his Des Moines to Davenport trial schedule.
Detroit reports Michigan becomes first state to ratify repeal with a four to one statewide vote. Returns from 1801 of 1417 precincts show 413,845 for repeal and 125,096 against with wets securing over 70 delegates to the convention.
The Thousand Islands along the St. Lawrence River total 1,092 named isles forming a famed archipelago. Local guides note the dense cluster of rocks and trees attracts boaters and tourists seeking scenic cruising and island hopping.
Seniors from Brighton Kalona and Pleasant Plain high schools attend The Green Dragon on Emerald Chinese mystery at Washington junior college with performances tonight and tomorrow. Ainsworth seniors arrive Wednesday. Rehearsals feature six lighting workers and humorous onstage costume worries as cast tests timing and effects under the director’s quips.
A reader proposes swapping stimulants with whiskey and replacing Corinne’s iced drinks tails with a new twist. The note suggests adjusting flavor balance and branding to emphasize whiskey based beverage options.
Iowa farmers saw price gains on 13 commodities between February 15 and March 15 while six items stayed the same. Commodities higher included corn wheat hogs beef cattle rye buckwheat potatoes soybeans milk cows horses mules and red and sweet clover seed. Lower prices appeared for apples veal calves sheep lambs chickens butter eggs and hay. The national farm price index rose one point for the March 15 period despite declines in poultry and dairy, with gains in cotton hogs and wheat offsetting the drop in other staples.
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