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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1932
Page
4
A brief devotional for Wednesday April 6 1932 centers on Hebrews 13 21 praying that God may make readers perfect in every good work to do His will. The reflection emphasizes peace guiding daily actions and spiritual growth through faith.
Dr. S. E. Nicholson defends total abstinence, rebutting claims that the Anti-Saloon League promotes hate. He recalls abuse faced by George Gordon Battle and argues prohibition aims to protect homes women and children by inhibiting the liquor trade.
The speaker argues that a person's knowledge of prohibition basics reflects his fairness and civic spirit. If one lacks such understanding or refuses to admit it, he is not a fair-minded citizen.
A six year old recalls swinging a puppy by the ears and being punished by his father who mirrored the action. The event leads to a lasting lesson in empathy and cruelty, shaping the author Albert Payson Terhune’s view that cruelty is wrong and retaliation harms the doer.
A collection of language notes highlighting misused forms mispronunciations and spelling errors. It includes examples of CONTROVERT meaning debate and INANITION describing exhaustion from hunger, and lists synonyms and guidance for correct usage.
The document presents the April 1 1932 ownership and circulation details for the Washington Iowa Evening Journal. It lists Publisher Elder Shannon Co Inc Editor Orville Elder Managing Editor K K Shannon Business Manager Paul L Gorham and named stockholders including Elder Shannon Co Inc Orville Elder R E Shannon Knce Cowden Paul L Gorham Max Marble Lewis Warren. It includes a sworn notary verification by N L Tripp with date April 5 1932.
A salesman defends ongoing plumbing service after bath tub installation. He emphasizes customer satisfaction and insists honesty about business health, even if exaggeration is used to sound strong. He contrasts with others who constantly complain about hard times.
A local columnist prints a hostile verse from anonymous poet "Em Jay" attacking the By-the-way column. The piece includes threats and sardonic tone with taunts about identity and a mocking close.
A jumbled parade of dialogue snippets and anecdotes from daily life. A burglar confronts a parson over light, a candy choice unfolds with aunts and nieces, boys discuss watermelons, and a teacher's convention in Ottumwa features Dr Charles Flint and J He Peet in playful exchanges.
Classified ad from Lawton News-Review states a lady’s leather purse was found and the owner may retrieve it by calling the listed contact. The message notes the finder’s location in Lawton Oklahoma and seeks the true owner to claim.
A plan to issue 200000 in bonds to finance public works and create jobs for heads of families will be voted on soon in Sioux City. Business leaders back the measure and seek a special election, which Mayor W D Hayes says will be called. Addison M Miller, 58, a Waterloo salesman, died today by his own hand in his apartment.
A fragmented scene unfolds with locals shouting over pay for an advertisement and a wife defending an accusation. A mule hand on crutches and a talkative head cook clash with a husband who complains about his paper being taken. The dialogue captures tension in a rural, racially charged setting.
Mary learns Steve has married Eileen Calvert after delaying letters from Cuba. Buck Landers presses her to marry him now to regain dignity and seek revenge, proposing a swift marriage and a trip to Paris as a path back to happiness. The tale follows her struggle to choose between dolore and a renewed life.
Williams Roverts of Fairfield visited the neighborhood last week. Lola Sutton returning to Martinsburg after visiting her sister Mrs. Gene Davis. Esther Trail hosted Manda Staats and Kenneth MelIntire of Fairfield and others. Elza Fitch planned Kansas City trip. Allen Bughard broke his left arm at school. Mrs Hugh Jones recovered from appendicitis. Farmer's Union met at R A Spalding home after road delays. Numerous visits to family and friends in Brighton Batavia and Germanville.
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