Bible Thought: God and Conscience on Dec 27 1989
Wednesday devotional reflecting on divine sight and inner conscience with a verse from Genesis. It emphasizes personal accountability before God and the ways conscience guides daily choices.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1939
Page
4
Wednesday devotional reflecting on divine sight and inner conscience with a verse from Genesis. It emphasizes personal accountability before God and the ways conscience guides daily choices.
A column questions the small Christmas road death total in Iown while urging safer driving. It criticizes excessive speed and notes consumer and government transport debates, warns against political manipulation, and reflects on 1939 business trends and public spending.
Clay December 26 The Christmas program at Clay school Thursday evening drew nearly the entire district. Teacher Nellie Hofman spends vacation with her parents near Libertyville. Miriam Stannard visits from Yellow Springs Ohio and plans two weeks at home. W O Morgan attended Hugh Jones funeral in Keota.
In Des Moines Iowa Liquor Chairman M L Curtis rejected claims of rising liquor prices. He argued state stores keep bootleggers market share down while Senator Clyde Herring a Democrat from Iowa criticized the pricing stance during the discussion.
S Clausen a 53 year old California mining engineer and Clear Lake native was found dead on his parents grave in Clear Lake cemetery. George E Frost Jr of Alton reported the scene saying Clausen appeared to have shot himself with a .38 caliber revolver just minutes earlier.
A state liquor commission price comparison shows several items cost less in Iowa than in Chicago. A bottle that sells for 2.19 dollars in Chicago goes for 1.81 in Iowa, another 1.79 versus 1.55, a third 2.19 versus 1.91, and a fourth 1.77 versus 1.55 in state stores.
A playful, humorous clipping notes the Office Grouch wavering over virtue and stinginess. It also mentions a sharp general courtesy toward enemies and a scientist’s quip that fish never fear influenza due to their guarding behavior.
Robinson jokes about marriage and cafeteria dining while Hosely questions the notion. The exchange frames marriage as choosing something pleasing and paying later, likening it to grabbing a pleasant meal at noon.
A collage of quips from early 20th century humor notes includes lines about an automobile and a horse, a stray tale at a football game, mock debates on honesty, bluffing with Shakespeare, a probate joke, a church bulletin tease, and classroom wit about diligence and money.
The verse laments fair play complaints and mocks loud demands. It recalls a Christmas Eve mishap as Johnnie, injured by a car hitting his sled, lies upstairs bandaged and alone, his holiday ruined.
A new boarder arrived last week and boasted loudly about himself. The landlady recalled a previous move where a landlady lamented being left, but she assured that at this house board is collected in advance and will not happen here.
Sonja Henie stars in a Washington spy caper with Ray Milland and Robert Cummings as two reporters who chase a big scoop. Director Irving Cummings delivers a lively drama with a peace plea from an exiled statesman in a Alpine setting. Also in local screens are Television Spy at the Pax Theatre and Tropic Fury at the Fox Theatre with Arlen and Devine in a rubber plantation plot.
A story outline depicts Arlen and Miss Roberts pursuing romance under a tropical moon as political intrigue in a dark empire and hostile natives sparks a sequence of exciting adventures, forming a new premise for action and entertainment.
Mrs. Cloyce Huston talks by telephone to husband in Roumania as Christmas events unfold in Crawfordsville. Community notes list visitors, church program details and local family updates including illnesses and holiday visits.
In ancient Athens and Sparta, state policy aimed to limit population growth by exposing unwanted children. The practice reflected harsh laws and social norms, with both city-states enforcing extreme measures to influence demographic and military strength.
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