Bible Thought Tuesday August 7 1944
Daily devotional notes cite Psalm 51 17 as the sacrifices of God are a broken spirit and contrite heart. The message emphasizes humility and repentance as valued offerings to God.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1934
Page
4
Daily devotional notes cite Psalm 51 17 as the sacrifices of God are a broken spirit and contrite heart. The message emphasizes humility and repentance as valued offerings to God.
A reflective farmer’s cow laments aging and the coming end of summer. The speaker recalls pasture days, calf futures, and the harsh fate of aging livestock, contrasting memories with current lean times and the inevitability of being slaughtered. The verse captures weariness, change, and a desire to rest.
Government seeks to build a large lake at the Missouri river headwaters to aid flood control and maintain a deep waterway. The plan involves major dam or reservoir developments and long term water management measures.
A proposed 100 mile wide timber strip from the Canadian line to Texas border aims to restore land and water by windbreaks and soil moisture protection. Despite high costs and borrowing, planners say the century scale project could reverse decades of deforestation and drainage, with long term dividends for the middle west.
A London Mail interview summary via Associate Press quotes Adolf Hitler claiming war harms all, pledging defenses, and denying colonial aims. The remarks prompt questions about his true intentions and suggest internal focus over external expansion, with emphasis on Germany’s frontiers and self defense.
The Washington county W C T U held its July 29 convention at West Chester adopting resolutions urging total abstinence despite repeal efforts. They call for school treatments stressing alcohol harms and protest papers carrying liquor ads while praising supportive local and state papers.
A comic fragment recalls Bertrand Russell and a worker named Hob asking about lost wages. Mike reports missing pay after visiting Bob’s house, prompting questions about ownership and responsibility in a humorous domestic exchange. A telegraph office joke follows about costs and a proud Indian named Papa.
The Washington report outlines the migratory waterfowl hunting stamp designed by J N Darling. A catechism covers who must buy it, where to purchase, validity, penalties, and proceeds used to conserve marsh and waterfowl sanctuaries with 94 percent funding habitat protection and 10 percent for administration.
A local customer allegedly bought a half pint of turpentine for 10 cents at one drug store and the other half at another store, claiming no tax and a total cost of 20 cents. Retail turpentine prices are 10 cents per half pint, 15 cents per pint.
Clyde Gage and Leonard Townsley of Letts Iowa await sentence in Muscatine on robbery charges. Lester Harvey of Cranston was sentenced to five years at the Anamosa reformatory. At Muscatine the Heinz Flavrite and Muscatine companies expect to operate again around the 15th of this month. At peak capacity these canning factories employ upwards of two thousand men.
In Shenandoah barber shops wage a wild price war with shops open Sunday to shave neighbors. Haircuts now likely cost a nickel as shops roil the market in a rare, neighborhood price showdown.
Creston faced a $1,000 blaze that required three water tank cars delivering about 360,900 gallons. The Iowa Southern Utilities storehouse burned, while nearby Villisca saw a serious fire in a full business block. Water use drained the town’s wells. damage estimated at $60,000.
The Little Brown church in the Vale in Nashua hosted a wedding yesterday for a totally deaf couple. A finger language interpreter aided the ceremony ensuring clear communication throughout the service.
Tax figures show the state ended the year with total receipts surpassing forty seven million dollars and overall revenue higher by 4,113,114.62 compared with the previous year. Treasurer Leon Weeman announced the final year end totals.
Thelma Kenefick, who demonstrated tennis in Washington, defended her singles title at the Middle States net tourney in Cedar Rapids defeating Betts Butler of Des Moines. She also helped lift the mixed doubles title with Dick Goepel of Rock Island, defeating Butler and Ben Beckerman. Card of Thanks Ralph Leffler and family note thanks for kindnesses after their father Samuel Leffler's death.
Cooperation between a federal relief commission and law may lead to a Des Moines area home housing four young men previously living in flop houses and hobo jungles. If approved they would become college students next year at Ames studying algebra and wearing freshman caps.
Three large canning concerns plan to begin operations in Muscatine this spring, signaling growth in the local food processing sector. Officials expect job creation and increased commerce as production ramps up in the coming months.
July entries and local gatherings recount visits of Clinton Gardner family from Pelham New Jersey staying with George Canott and relatives. Socials include church services in Carroll Iowa and Salem Church meetings led by Rev Hillibridle with a visitor from Maryland.
Cordelle H Braden reports the Boone rural School site reunion held Friday August 30 near Sharon drew about 300 attendees from area including the Butterbaugh Erh nerner Schwimbley families. Margaret Deiner, 9, daughter of Rev Edward and Mrs. Deiner, is recovering from an appendectomy after an accidental burst appendix during surgery on August 2 at Town City hospital.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.