Bible Thought Morning Phrase Psalm Verse
A devotional line echoing Psalm 51 10 urged for a clean heart and steadfast spirit. The phrase invokes renewal and inner reform for daily faith practice.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1935
Page
4
A devotional line echoing Psalm 51 10 urged for a clean heart and steadfast spirit. The phrase invokes renewal and inner reform for daily faith practice.
The passage reflects on carrying beauty within as we travel the world and pursue great tasks. It urges disciplined intelligence and sound health, stressing proceeding in order and linking anger to failure with a nod to historical quotes on grace and concession of minor points.
A columnist argues widening cement highway shoulders by a foot on each side would save hundreds of lives and reduce driver stress. He cites 3470 fatalities last year from vehicles leaving the roadway and notes smoother, broader shoulders help prevent side swipes and loss of control.
A travel writer from Pine Bluff Arkansas recalls visiting the Vicksburg battlefield and Military Park. He reflects on his father and town peers crouching at the siege works and credits guide Jack Simms for a precise Civil War overview including Grant and the city surrender.
The account recounts Grant forcing Pemberton to surrender at Vicksburg after forty days of fighting. It notes the strategic split of Confederate forces under Johnson and Pemberton, the riverine advantage, and the eventual starvation that doomed the defense. It also visits Baton Rouge and the Louisiana capitol, Huey Long, and reflections on Florida insects and Iowa memories.
Edward Romfh president of the First National Bank of Miami argues that government must be supported by the people and that heavy borrowing and inflation threaten national finances. He urges constitutional limits on bond issuance and public votes on debt.
A reflective column recalls a child’s sudden death from a traffic accident and urges caution for slow, safe driving. The piece closes with jokes and verses about daily life and a street scene featuring a horse and buggy, hinting at community humor amid tragedy.
A Chamber of Commerce talk on salesmanship drew merchants and clerks, though many attendees seemed versed in the subject. The writer notes unreplaced Stop signs on newly surfaced streets and highlights florists in 2200 cities donating Christmas flowers for hospital decorations this year.
A reader notes that while price concerns recur, current food costs in 1935 appear much higher than those described in journals from 1924, underscoring ongoing inflationary pressures and cost of living worries.
Local resident Mr. Anderson reported spotting a robin yesterday beneath an elm tree in his yard. He swears the sighting is witnessed, but he remains unsure whether it marks the season's end or the season's start.
The poem exalts a horse as a superb self starting vehicle free of buttons, clutches, gears, and license costs. It contrasts this ideal with the burdens of modern mechanisms, gas bills, police, and frequent breakdowns, praising flawless inner components and enduring form.
Alfred Haines of San Diego writes to The Journal reflecting on repeal effects. He cites a sheriff chaplain, rescue work, and liquor store conditions, noting increased female patronage and late night revelry. He recalls the San Diego fair closing Nov 11 with five million attendance and plans reopening Jan 15 1936.
Babson Park Massachusetts December 6 1935. Under the Public Utility Act many holding companies were required to register with the Securities Exchange Commission by December first. United Gas Improvement Company refused to register and to test the act's constitutionality. The author praises that stance but criticizes others who avoided registration arguing it harms stockholders and public order. The piece urges goodwill and gradual amendments to the act while noting Babson chart shows business up 23 percent from a year ago.
A broad exhortation warns readers that driving at high speed is dangerous and unlawful. It urges drivers to avoid alcohol impairment and to respect others on the road, stressing life over reckless thrill and calling for careful behavior both day and night. The piece ends with a Santa letter contest teaser and contest rules.
A Crawfordsville reader writes dated December 1, 1935 that upon receiving the first $200 under the Townsend plan he will donate to hire a specialist to compel A B Swift to stop racing and to hire a top mechanic to adjust the carburetor to stop backfiring. He cites veteran doctors and local figures as needed help and invites others to contribute to Blockwood 987 Punk Avenue Washington Iowa.
Tasmanian natives, long last of their kind, died in IST7 and are viewed as the closest ancient relatives of Paleo man in build and lifestyle.
In Crawfordsville Dee Williams resumes duties at his store after a recent illness. Also, word comes that money stolen from Ethel Carper and Wayland girls basketball squad has been recovered and will be returned.
The famous Gothic cathedral in Burgos Spain faced a lengthy construction period extending over more than two decades before its completion. The project highlighted enduring architectural ambition during its era with ongoing masons and stonework advancing the structure step by step.
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