Heartened Policy Prayer Reflected in Praise
Today's Bible Thought for Wednesday December 21 1932 highlights a line about praise waiting for God. The brief meditates on comforting faith and devotion in daily life.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1932
Page
4
Today's Bible Thought for Wednesday December 21 1932 highlights a line about praise waiting for God. The brief meditates on comforting faith and devotion in daily life.
President Hoover advocates letting the incoming administration participate in preliminaries before the handover to ease the change. He argues a cooperative transition reduces friction and confusion amid sweeping changes in congressional and administrative personnel and inheritances.
The piece argues Owen D Young will be influential in shaping early administration policy on war debts and international affairs. It suggests his expertise and international outlook could shift public sentiment and influence strategies amid European debtor nations and the cycle of war preparations.
A Journal reader shares a Christian Century piece on Walter Lippmanns beer remarks. The Century editor argues beer eases winter gloom and could aid unemployment relief, noting financial interests might push for quick action despite broader political concerns.
The text argues against Mr. Lippman’s defense of beer arguing it dulls society and profits from victims’ sins. It targets beer as a consolation, compares it unfavorably to other intoxicants, and questions the perceived comforting effects of beer.
James P. McDonnell of the Minnesota Taxpayers Association says public opinion can curb public spending when taxpayers are kept informed. He notes that printed transactions restrain spenders, taxpayers closely scan reports, and thorough public records bring citizens closer to government for better governance.
A proposed device would lock the steering wheel when it detects alcohol fumes to deter drunk driving. The idea, described in the Buffalo Evening News, emphasizes a delicate contrivance as the best accident prevention measure.
The Catholic Charities Review cites a French report showing Paris eateries selling 135 bottled waters for every 100 bottles of wine. The item highlights concerns over changing drinking habits and mentions American chewing gum gaining foothold in Japan as a related overseas note.
Washington Star notes Jud Tunkins argues opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment prompts people to rethink their beliefs more than their positions, reflecting the era's constitutional debate.
A brief verse notes that Americans often ignore finance talks but cheer when beer is mentioned. It comments that listeners respond to tangible topics, while financial discussion loses attention. The line contrasts expectations with reaction in a toast like mood.
A playful gossip page shares cheeky vignettes about a town youth forming a gang, a Washington wife catching her husband with face powder, and a grocer receiving a demand about corn syrup. The tone is light and satirical with no names disclosed.
A humorous scene unfolds as an old car, stalled at the race gate, is asked for a “suvee” for entry and is sold after the owner relief smiles. Another snippet shows a man visiting a doctor about snoring with a punchline about disturbing a congregation.
A humorous note on urban sketches features Ogden Nash and verses celebrating New Haven Chicago Lake Forest and Washington while a Washington couple on honeymoon forget the Atlantic Ocean after visiting Niagara Falls and New York City. The piece lampoons geographic pretensions with light satire.
Omaha Evening World Herald notes a college football vibe in a column on the sport. It reflects on season momentum and fan interest. The piece emphasizes gritty play and regional spirit surrounding the game.
A Portland Oregonian item notes widespread pleasure at a novel tax proposal allowing self taxation. It marks a historic first with broad public cheer for the scheme.
A Long Island society belle accepted a wireless proposal, leaving her rejected suitor discouraged. The San Antonio Express notes the public fascination with such romantic wireless gestures and the social ripple in local circles.
A chaotic column from Ainsworth Iowa features a self styled note by Hal I Tosis with a punchy list of famous names including Walter Winchell Eddie Cantor Herbert Hoover and Al Capone. A quip about revenue officers and a plug for a booklet titled By Ways along with local shop cites.
A Cincinnati Times-Star quip notes ants may live ten years, using it as a lighthearted argument for steady work and discipline.
Oak land Tribune notes a meeting of The Society for the Thinking Up of Something New to Argue About will convene immediately at an unspecified location. The notice emphasizes a quick gathering.
A Springfield Mass union editorial notes style contrasts in a girl’s wardrobe from golf to swimming, then asserts a wedding gown signals serious intent and purpose beyond leisure activity. The piece frames attire as a proxy for commitment.
Editorial note from the Ashland Daily Independent reflecting on how access to a comprehensive history could prevent popular anger and guide public understanding toward peaceful resolution. The piece argues for universal literacy and broad, balanced historical resources.
A compact guide from a historical Daily Lesson in English notes common usage errors and mispronunciations. It highlights arraigned phrases, chaotic state, and futility, with guidance on correct forms and pronunciation for readers seeking vocabulary improvement.
A notice invites readers to obtain a paper copy by filling a coupon and returning it with a two cent stamp. The message promises to mail the item to interested subscribers who request it.
Public notices from Damascus Shrite No. 10 list monthly meetings at Mason Temple with officers named. Rail timetable entries show daily passenger trains, freight arrivals, and station notes with several trains from Washington and Southwest Limited, including specific departure and arrival times and days, as listed by agents McKay and Bell.
Notice lists numerous individuals and parties about a proposed public highway vacation. The Commissioner reports favorably, and any objections or damages must be filed in the Auditor's office by noon February 7 1933 else the road will be vacated. Witness ETHEL GRECIAN County Auditor. Also notices of receivership at Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Haskins Iowa filed with the District Court of Washington County.
The report describes a chattel mortgage on cattle and nurses for 2600 with accrued interest and a 550 cash offer to settle all liability of A L Wehr to the receivership. A hearing is set for January 2, 1933 at 9 a.m. in Washington Iowa to approve the settlement. objections must be filed beforehand. Also noted are local social visits and upcoming Christmas programs in area schools.
Rubio Mr and Mrs Ed Northup and son Dexter Mr and Mrs Riley Collins were Sunday guests at the John McClure home W Schmitter went to Chicago Tuesday morning with a car load of lambs Laurence Meacham of Richland spent the weekend with his friend Donald Hanan L H Johnson completed filling his lee house the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Eugene Morgan Allan and Margaret Morgan were Fairfield callers Saturday People from this community in Washington Saturday included Mr and Mrs F M Strickland Mr and Mrs John Parcell Keith Barnes and Mr and Mrs L B Hanan Tom Trout of Douds is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Edgar McChure Vance and Vesta McCracken 0
Two Washington county students studying at Cornell University are home for Christmas. Miss Winifred Witzigman, daughter of the Rev and Mrs F C Witzigman of Washington, and Pauline Clegg, daughter of Mr and Mrs J M Clegg of Ainsworth, are listed among those homebound for the holidays.
A Toledo Blade line notes that only one theory out of a hundred may work, while the other ninety nine suit conversational purposes. The remark frames a cautious view of speculative ideas and testing outcomes.
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