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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 24, 1934
Page
4
A Bible thought for Tuesday April 24 1934 contrasts Psalm 63:1 with quotes from Goethe and Shakespeare. It underscores daily seeking God and the idea that humble individuals hold inner throne rooms. The piece comments on creativity purpose and self service on the road to success.
A reader recalls old foot-warmers as early travel and church warmth devices. Col. C J Wilson owns a square perforated metal box foot-warmer charged with hot charcoal. The piece highlights how such relics kept feet warm before furnaces and steam heat, even aiding long winter travels and church services. Leon Trotsky is mentioned as a console figure in closing lines.
The piece surveys radical politics from the First to Fourth International, noting Trotsky's push for a universal Fourth International and hinting at endless future iterations. It mocks perpetual ideological reform while praising ongoing restlessness in political thought.
A string of small town vignettes recalls summer misadventures from pigeons nesting in attics to cafe makeovers and comic wordplay. Readers respond with letters and sketches highlighting everyday scenes and humorous exchanges.
The speaker argues tax issues dominate Iowa politics and calls for changes away from unfair property tax toward tax equalization. Recounts passage of reforms in the last legislative session and foresees amendments or new laws, aiming for justice based on merits of each case.
Cap Shoemaker requests the paper advocate for unemployed CWA men and similar workers. The letter praises the labor spirit, notes veterans of trades, and argues work sustains individuals, families, and the nation, urging civic duty to provide men jobs and a sense of pride.
Miss Marian Wert of the University of Iowa earns a scholastic honor role slot. The Presbyterian missionary society hosts a May breakfast at Mrs Howell’s home on May 2. Crawfordsville speaker Mrs Wenger visits May 2. New telephone directories are ready for local distribution. Medical update notes Harry Knauss Jr. in Warrington hospital. Indian Creek club meets Mrs Sergeant in Fre donia on May 3. Columbus junior high announces honor roll by grade. Mrs Gentzler hosts birthday party for Joyce. Local families visit Iowa City and attend music festival in Wapello City. Dust storm near Conesville disrupts conditions due to sandy soil.
Notes recall the creation of the Irish Free State in December amid constitutional talks and British consent. The fragment mentions December as a key month in the founding process and references the 1922 treaty framework shaping the new government.
In a public debate before about 2000 professionals, Dr. B V McCollum argued dietary reform and nutrients like calcium and Vitamin D are essential to prevent tooth decay. Dr. Hyatt countered emphasizing mouth cleanliness and brushing as vital, while experts agreed that a healthy diet supports dental preservation.
Fragmented dialogue shows a motorist protesting a radiator cap change and a car swap. The terse exchange hints at a tense roadside or garage scene with evasive language and fragmented speech.
Spar varnish named for protecting ship spars from moisture and salt air. The term covers long oil varnishes known for toughness, elasticity, and moisture resistance used on surfaces like tabletops.
Seven federated clubs of Washington county plan their annual convention to be held in Crawfordsville on Thursday. Miss Anna Dawson of Washington will speak at luncheon and serve as secretary. program includes music by the Wednesday Study club and Dawson's talk on Federated Women's Clubs Who's Who, plus a vocal solo by Mrs. S A Stephens. Additional features include assembly singing directed by Miss Carolyn Hamilton and readings by Mrs. Maurice Cress. The event opens at 10 a m at Crawfordsville city venues.
A California professor analyzes bricks from a Spanish mission in Sonoma County and finds straw bits, seeds, fruit pits, and other evidence showing crops grown in colonial days.
Oscar Melillo selects a defensive all star infield of Joe Kuhel at first Joe Cronin at short Willie Kamm or Ossie Bluege in left field with Sam West Al Simmons and Tom Oliver in center Rick Ferrell behind the plate and Ted Lyons as pitcher Melillo argues fielding merits equal slugging in this proposed lineup
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