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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 16, 1933
Page
4
The piece argues opposition fears of ruin if Roosevelt’s policies fail, noting Britain and France face harsher times. It asserts the republic’s vitality, warns voters to stay engaged, and stresses that every citizen rules with informed votes to govern well.
Comptroller O Connor reports 95 percent of deposits frozen by last March moratorium have been thawed or released. About 40 billion in deposits were frozen. by July only about 2 billion remained unreopened in banks. Treasury data show 13 000 banks open and 2.3 billion in closed banks, with further reorganization plans freeing up to 500 million. Remaining frozen assets sit in state banks beyond federal reach.
A planned World Congress of Religions in Chicago this summer mirrors an 1893 gathering that united diverse faiths and reduced prejudice. Over two hundred speakers are expected from major and minor faiths, with sessions daily August 27 to September 17 at Morrison Hotel. Notable speakers include Senator Smith W Brookhart and Frank Kellogg among others.
A mixed feature lists first rhyme entry for By-the-way contest, notes speakers including Patrick Henry Callahan and others from India and China, and presents Prayers of Eleven Faiths compiled by Kedernath Das Gupta. The piece ends with a light domestic scene at a summer cottage where Mrs. Brown finds a crackless plate and matching cup and saucer.
A collage of reader snippets and jokes touches on truth in error, humor about dogs and rosters, a correction about a detective, and a fragmented verse about love and travel. The piece weaves quotes, dialogue, and playful quips in a small town newspaper style.
Gene Gorham turned a sharp play at third for the Giants scooping a ground ball and firing to first as Jim Wagner stood ready. The play showcased Gorham's range and quick instincts around the hot corner.
Sinn started at first base for the Giants over Hugh Boyd, leaving only two left handed first basemen in the league with Jack Woods as the other southpaw at first.
Claire Norton pitched well for the Orioles and provided an amusing moment at bat. Red shows potential for first class pitching though needs better support from teammates. Don Paul started strong for the Giants but faltered, with costly errors by the Giants. Suggests an official be appointed to keep a running score as fans request updates during games. Score boards exist at Troop F and Junkin field.
Three umpires worked last night to share responsibility and ease strain on any single official. Pete Boileau noted Walter Kiesey has taken several foul tips in the ribs, while Stan is said to have blocked two such shots in the game venue.
The Easy Aces catcher Elmer McFadden loses his cap to a foul tip, then Bob Kolesick shines for the Giants. Kolesick doubles through the third base line, steals second, advances to third, and scores on an error.
Red Norton showed the best chances at fielding the ball in the pitcher’s box, more than any other player on his team, highlighting his defensive prowess during the inning.
Blick grabbed a neat fly off Leo Albaugh at the end of the sixth inning and Albaugh added several nifty catches. The stellar defense helped the Orioles push toward a victory in the Giant Orioles game.
Ray Whitehead and Jimmy Casey made solid running catches on well hit balls in the gym game. The line about a dropped ball is skipped as a safety remark.
In the first game Red Norton pitched to Rod Kolo slick with Sayre catching, creating an old home week feel for Crone's Grocery during a tense early inning.
The third public concert of the summer term by the All-State High School Band will be held Wednesday evening at the University of Iowa. The event starts at 8 o'clock and will be broadcast by WSUI. Prof. Charles B. Righter will conduct the 46-member band.
A brief scene reports a grocer cashing a generous check with no clear explanation of the sender's remark. The note ends with a cordial closing and unclear initials X% and A P K.
Yesterday's scores include Boston 2 Chicago 1 and St Louis 4 Philadelphia. Today features Pittsburgh at Brooks, Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati at New York, St Louis at Philadelphia with American League games Washington at New York and Boston versus Detroit among others. Iowa county fairs drive a heavy opening week with 16 events and fairs spread across multiple counties including Davis, Big Four Chickasaw, Hardin, Mitchell, Shelby, Elkader, Manchester, Buena Vista, Lee, Davenport, and more.
Douglas column reports Andy Kaufman and family visiting Washington on business and calling on C. W. Jackson in Washington Iowa. Velma and Glen Rich work for Roll Hydes while away. Verlee Mae named for Louie Kaufman family. Local social visits include Stalder, Schoepfer, Graber, and Lauber households with multiple relatives attending fairs and church events.
Uncle Ab urges readers to gain control of thoughts rather than letting them control you. The message emphasizes discipline, focus, and mental mastery as essential for personal growth.
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