Burden Bearer Verse for Thought Saturday April 7 1934
A Biblical reflection for Thought Saturday cites Psalm 65 22 urging readers to cast their burdens upon the Lord who sustains the righteous and keeps them from being moved. The devotional emphasizes faith and steadfast reliance on divine support.
Politicking and radicalism hover as Hoover tours
The piece analyzes Dr William A Wirt of Gary Indiana accusing Brain Trust members of plotting to overthrow the government. It notes radicalism as a limited force and follows William Allen White and Herbert Hoover traversing the nation in a second hand Cadillac with political chatter cited from the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
William A. Wirt
Gary
Ind
Brain Trust
California
William Allen White
Emporia
Hoover
Arizona
Albuquerque
Santa Fe
Kansas
Poly Tincher
Hutchinson
Topeka
Lawrence
Kansas City
Star People
Arthur Hyde
Mr. White
Iowa
Nebraska
Chicago
Republican National Committee
Roosevelt
New York Times
The Friendly Traveler Mr Hoover Quietly Steps Out
Former President Hoover, long a reticent public figure, has moved with notable discretion away from public notice. He ventured to leave South with a low profile and minimal fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
The Sea Serpent by Gordon Carruth
A humorous poem contrasts sea serpents with human behavior, praising their shy, nonthreatening nature while pondering whether the creatures think of humans. The piece ends with a dinner party scene, featuring a Mr. Dollar and a humorous announcement.
Fragmented Local Humorous Anecdotes and Quips
A column of light humor and social snippets includes cooking school invites for Mrs. Jones and a spaghetti Caruso recipe, a cold complaint to a doctor, a mower purchase by a country club, photo plans for Bunny Blair, and a string of cartoons and quips about hats fashion and gender roles. The piece ends with a child's call from upstairs.
Fragmented OCR Historico Text Patch
A garbled OCR fragment mixes wartime dialogue, religious quotes, and scattered captions. It references military terms, a Des Moines feed, and brief lines about handling enemies, cooking school hints, and a 1984 Iowa journal. The text is disjointed with many corrupted phrases.
Iowa dairymen back AAA program amid tax debate
More than 250 dairy farmers from Iowa and western Illinois urged Secretary Wallace to implement the proposed dairy production adjustment program. They supported a reduction plan but split on specifics including a processing tax to fund benefit payments for cooperative farmers. Some favored a definite cow-number decline while others backed a voluntary approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Federal
Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Iowa
Illinois
Wallace
Clared
Thompson
Women Mission Program on Indians at Riverside Church
The United Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society afternoon group studied The American Indian Today with Sarah Lou Miller prominent in a pageant. Two campfires depicted primitive and Christian life as Mrs. McLaughlin spoke of Christianized Indian progress. Bernice Glick and Elmer Rotter wed at Marengo with Rev. Tottman officiating. couple to live on a farm near Oxford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian Church
Sarah Lou Miller
Riverside
Bernice Glick
George Glick
Elmer Rotter
Ben Rotter
Oxford
Marengo
Theodore Tottman
Lorine Rotter
Edwin Kahler
The
Missionary Society
G. Wray
J. C. Boice
United Presbyterian Mission
Tama
T. J. McElhinney
Warm Springs
Oreon
Jennie Acheson
IOWA CITY CLUB GUESTS AT RIVERSIDE IN 1920S PAGEANT
Riverside hosts I S C club and Iowa City guests at a one o'clock dinner with a reading on Town. Mrs Dunham reads. Attendees include Mrs Wagner Snyder Spencer Dunham Moon Meardon McCollister Leeper Sawyer Hope Davis from Iowa City. Married couple Genevieve Dautremont and Leland Ault wed at Riverside home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Riverside
John Tener
I. 8. C. Club
Gladys Ninerson
William McCreedy
Ivan McCreedy
Rivendere
Dunham
Wagner
Snyder
Spencer
Moon
Meardon
McCollister
Leeper
Sawyer
Hope
Davis
Iown City
World population estimates at the start of the Christian era
A historical note estimates the global population at the beginning of the Christian era as about five hundred million people. The figure reflects scholarly approximations of ancient demographic scales and continental distributions.
Australian farrier sends draft to Chase Bank in Britain
A letter to Chase National Bank from a prominent Australian farrier reports improving fortunes. He encloses a thousand pound draft and claims, in a humorous tone, to be building a fur coat business after a past complaint about low spirits. He signs as Murgatrood Murpey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase National Bank
Australia
Murgatrood Murpey
Poverty Tied to Illness Cuts Workforce Estimates
The passage estimates that about 2 percent of poverty is due to chronic illness. It suggests illness as a key factor reducing normal earning capacity and increasing poverty levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iilnees
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Journal
Washington
UTA
Wwuitaet Gelder, Shannon & CO
Bruce Cowden
North Marion Avenue
United Press
Dewey Corporation
New York
Des Motines
Bible
DR. Wirt
U. S
By Gordon Carruth
Mr. Dollar
Mrs. Dollar
By the
Way
Bunny Blair
X. A
Heverone
Archie
Joe Palooka
Ham Fisher
Jor Pluinoe
Bridget
George Warren
Cor
Pathfinder
William Tell
Des Moines Register
Hible
Somiiar
Joe
Ord Darling
Ove
Govai
Dairymen
Odes
Moines
Tay John Thompson
U. P. Women's Mission
Genevieve Dautremont
Lou Dautremont
Garrison
Leland Ault
Arthur Auld
Near Garrison
William Caldwell
Winton Presbyterian Church
Garrison Chief
Coe College
Cedar Rapids
Westside Iown
Vinton High School
McCalister College
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Oa Farm
Penney 'S
White ‘“Sylvias
Sylvia
Cooking
Cynthia
J.C. Penney
Oxfords
Penney’s