Bible Thought Thursday April 22 1937
Gladness in service urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness. Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise. Be thankful and bless his name, for the Lord is good, Psalm 100 verses 2 and 4.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1937
Page
9
Gladness in service urges readers to serve the Lord with gladness. Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise. Be thankful and bless his name, for the Lord is good, Psalm 100 verses 2 and 4.
Conservation News states poise is earned through effort and self control. It grows from weathering storms and inner certainty that you are doing your best with nothing to conceal. Poise becomes a refuge from fear and a lasting inner balance.
The piece argues that Britain recovered from postwar debt by cutting spending and balancing the budget while funding armaments, and warns the United States to adopt a similar policy. It cites Chairman Eccles of the Federal Reserve, who urges a balanced budget to curb monetary inflation and warns against currency manipulation.
Morrison Shaforth notes five million government workers evade income taxes, shifting the burden to non-governmental earners. The piece argues heavy, hidden taxes crush middle and low incomes and warns against long-term living standards decline.
United Presbyterian William Green, head of the AFL, warns labor against sit-downs as illegal and harmful. He says labor fights for rights by lawful means and warns that continued defiance may invite restrictive legislation, hurting workers' privileges and immunity.
A sidewalk rug in front of Scott Furniture Company withstood the Tuesday shower after absorbing much water. A group of junior high boys walking to gym class at the YMCA were observed sliding on it yesterday.
A Quick Thinker notes some justices favor tougher bench members while others argue for more energy. The brakeman, on the run, misreads a station sign and tries to announce passengers’ destinations with a muddled message as the train stops. Contributed by Mrs. M. D.
The letter discusses a proposed practical knowledge column for schools. It lists everyday scenarios such as a hose support giving way in a crossing a forgotten mail letter an engine breakdown far from a garage a partner beating a card ace a son taking the car and a boss catching a nap. It also notes gardening season with bragging about small radishes and onions and others lamenting delay in starting gardens.
A Journal staffer quips she is thankful she does not have to work tonight because she has no clean dishes to eat on after the farm edition went to press yesterday afternoon.
A Shenandoah townwide message urges residents to unite in planning and completing a project to build a swimming pool, asserting civic pride and entrepreneurial spirit comparable to nearby cities Clarinda and Red Oak.
A brief squib notes devices emitting load signals to telephone for ambulance use and warns horn signaling before striking a pedestrian. It also mentions a fair game rule for pedestrians when off the sidewalk.
A collection of seasonal tidbits and gardening quips. Involving gardeners, plants, and a roadside roasting ear anecdote. A motorist buys corn ears from a passerby and wonders who owns the field as a clean cut facts line ends the piece.
The Iowa Medical Society Women’s auxiliary announced William Dantremont a St Mary’s high school pupil received honorable mention and a $1 prize for an essay on The Importance of Good Vision Vera Soukup of Wilton Junction won second prize a $10 prize for her essay Three other St Mary’s pupils and a Riverside high student submitted essays The piece notes transfers at Riverside due to a 4 ton road limit and local truckers using Riverside as a transfer point Ernest Hoops bought a Studebaker truck for Schnoebelen Produce Co and Riverside hosts visitors from Moline and Washington Illinois and plans to haul produce to Chicago and Milwaukee
Crawfordsville marked its Centennial with a weekend visit from many former residents. Notables returning included Nettie Anderson of Des Moines and a long list of others from Wellman, Columbia Missouri, Creston, Burlington, Davenport, Waterloo, Olds, Bona City, Winfield, Sigourney, Cotter, Washington, Ainsworth, and Cedar Rapids.
Railroad timetable details and station notices list trains serving Washington with daily and limited schedules. Officials M. Be McDaniel and J. C. McKay noted as lodge and station agents.
Public Affairs Committee of Washington reports Americans spend about 3.5 billion dollars yearly on health care, with 125 million to quacks and 360 million on patent medicines. Rural areas lack hospitals. disparities leave the middle class unable to pay for care. Plans like group hospitalization and Ross-Loos in Los Angeles show possible paths. The AMA opposes compulsory schemes but should propose universal access to care.
It is reported Mrs Ralph Reeg sustained a paralytic stroke while being taken to a Muscatine hospital on Saturday. Her condition by Saturday night was described as slightly better.
Norman Hankins will be valedictorian of the Conesville high school graduating class. Frances Ramer is the salutatorian. Edward Furlong and sister Aliee Furlong of Letts visited Franklin Daniels family. Mrs Eatella Coffin visited the Coffin family in Conesville. Mr and Mrs Arthur Snyder hosted Mr Browns 74th birthday. Harmon Funeral Briefs note Lloyd Harmon of Waterloo, formerly of Columbus City, died Jan 19. burial delayed due to icy roads. survived by his mother, a sister. wife preceded him in death three weeks.
Historic dogs accompanied seafarers from Vikings to explorers. Elkhounds sailed with Norse invasions and helped populate the Americas as ancestors of modern huskies. The Mayflower brought a mastiff and a cocker spaniel aboard.
Wellman residents gather for a Sunday evening at the L W Durst home with Ellery Foster his wife Mary and son Jimmy as guests. Inez Neudigate returns for the summer from Missouri relatives. اضافه details mention Dodds Grinstead Miller and Shrade family visits.
A correspondence requests a meeting with Mr Blish as executor of the late husband’s estate. It asks to arrange a discussion after the writer provides their intended plan. The tone suggests formal probate communication.
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