Seek and Find Bible Thought From Chronicles
A daily devotional note highlights 2 Chronicles 15 2 urging readers to seek the Lord. The message emphasizes that God is with those who pursue him and promises his presence to the faithful seeker.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1938
Page
4
A daily devotional note highlights 2 Chronicles 15 2 urging readers to seek the Lord. The message emphasizes that God is with those who pursue him and promises his presence to the faithful seeker.
A Greenfield Free Press excerpt cites George Horace Lorimer and Santa Fe Magazine on limits of wealth. It lists items money cannot buy including real friendship, a clear conscience, good health, happiness, sunsets, inner peace, and character.
Miss Mary M. Griest told the Atlantic Women’s club that Japanese policy in Korea bars students after sixth grade to prevent leadership emergence. She argued such control of education and media is a dictatorship tactic aimed at keeping people ignorant until truth surfaces and dictatorships fall.
The Creston News Advertiser notes an emerging non partisan economy bloc aims to curb wasteful spending. Leaders across parties back the effort to protect taxpayers while not necessarily gaining full legislative influence.
Osceola Tribune notes that entering another's property without consent and handling firearms carelessly makes farmers sour on hunting. It says leading sportsmen and conservation officials have long urged hunters to ask permission to allow farmers to know who is on their land.
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes a large life insurer study showing an $80 monthly worker bears indirect taxes totaling $10.29 monthly or $123.48 yearly. The piece critiques the belief that the rich bear all taxes.
At Lima of the eighth Pan American conference the Argentinian chief delegate Ruiz Moreno urged opposition to any mutual defense pact while affirming Argentina will make utmost sacrifices if any sister nation’s security is threatened. US delegates suggest an informal understanding may replace a continental treaty as 21 Western Hemisphere nations convene.
Gilber t Nelson offers Wearever aluminum for Christmas with prices service and demonstrations. Box 26 Washington Lowa promotional notice likely from a local newspaper.
North European Teutons resisted Christian conversion until about the year 1000 A D. The note summarizes a late medieval shift toward Christianization across this region.
Riverside hosts Mrs. William O Loughlin and John Knittel win high score honors in whist at the E Bushek residence. Consolation prizes go to Mrs. A H Pogge and C V Dautremont. The traveling prize goes to Mr. A H Pogge. Next gathering to be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. C V Dautremont.
The Pacific island Cocos is described as 16 square miles of forested mountains and valleys. Legends say pirates hid treasure there. Costa Rica claims ownership, while Colombia’s coast near is cited in the passage.
A WPA worker forgot her purse at McLellan’s. minutes later it was missing. Manager Glenn Haygreen believes the woman needs the $5.25 inside and asks the finder to return it to the Journal office, or arrange contact.
Duncan writes the Journal theater column and comments that News Reel runs beside his feature, calling it a notable break for the By the Way.
Ray Box signs twelve former Washington high school and junior college stars to Maid Rite boosting hopes for a strong wash ington lineup. Rotary piece jokes about circles while a farmer laments pests and a jitterbug son ends the column with a quip.
A witty aphorism contrasts attitudes to money across behavior. It labels grafter capitalists playboys ne'er-do-wells and parasites with varying outcomes. The piece nods to social judgments about wealth and success.
A man races to the depot after his wife plans to meet the afternoon train. On cue she waves an envelope from the platform, but the letter is swept away by 50 mph suction. He recovers it to read a note: The train doesn't stop at this station.
A nostalgic poem recalls Rememberland scenes of love and youth with lines about sweethearts and trips. The piece also includes a memory of a state fair, describing playful animals and a boa constrictor with a goat in a glass cage observation at the fair.
Anne Shirley and husband John Payne vacationed in New York escaping film work. They attended eleven shows during a thirteen day trip in the city.
The piece notes Walt Disney's Ferdinand the Bull with a quiet nature contrasted with the bull ring and contrasts it with RKO Radio's A Man to Remember. Cast includes Anne Shirley Edward Ellis Lee Bowman and William Henry.
Ronald Colman, famed for his grooming, balks at nine weeks without a shave during the production of If I Were King. Also noted are The Camera Daredevils in Sharpshooters with Brian Donlevy and Wally Vernon, Smiley Burnette in Western Jamboree, and a North Hollywood dog catcher dispute raised by Mayor Glenda Farrell.
During the filming of If I Were King in Hollywood, producer Frank Lloyd ordered five thousand loaves of bread for a scene where Colman as Francois Villon opens the royal storehouses to the Paris mob. The move marks the era’s notable bakeware contribution to cinema since the custard pie era.
The passage blends natural science notes about dew formation with a nostalgic fairground scene. It quotes writer W. L. Houseal and comments on Keota’s bank record, then shifts to editorial notes about Christmas readings and the business climate, mentioning the Winfield Beacon and international tensions impacting markets.
Readers commend Maxine Baxter's poem in the Journal and praise Mr Macon's English. They express relief Shirley Temple and Will Rogers homes survived and ask if Governor Huxman will continue parole for prisoners amid remarks about the Jackson Club and local minutiae.
A brief musing invites readers to consider simple, practical resolutions for the coming year. It emphasizes approachable goals and steady progress rather than grand plans.
The Winfield Beacon published a tribute in the Column Without a Name once edited by Jack Stinson, collecting clippings from exchanges about his life and praising his work and the efforts of brother editors who wrote about him after his recent death.
The town bought the old Carroll Hall in Brighton to remodel it into a community center. Plans include replastering and converting the upper story to a dance hall, enclosing the stairs, and remodeling the first floor for shows and meetings. The building, once Brighton’s Opera House, has housed various groups over the years. The former club house serving as the community center will be torn down.
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