The Right Attitude from Bible Thought
Wednesday February 15 1933 presents Psalm 95 verses 6 and 7 urging worship and reverence. The note frames a call to kneel before the Lord as creator and shepherd.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1933
Page
4
Wednesday February 15 1933 presents Psalm 95 verses 6 and 7 urging worship and reverence. The note frames a call to kneel before the Lord as creator and shepherd.
The Journal observes its fortieth anniversary with reflections on past depressions wars and hardships. The editorial notes growth milestones across every department and expresses hope for forty more years while wishing readers and community members many happy returns.
The article reports Henry Ford moving to decentralize his auto industry by centralizing engine manufacturing while parts are produced in scattered plants nationwide. About forty assembling plants exist, with a goal to stimulate rural districts and avoid radical centers. The piece hints Ford aims to reduce exposure to industrial violence and disruption.
A clipping from Moody Monthly argues that communists oppose religion as an enemy. It cites William Z Foster in congressional testimony and contrasts atheistic Soviet ideology with religious faith in the public.
Foster explains that while formal atheism is not a membership requirement, Communist Party members must move toward liquidating religious belief. The dialogue notes communism as a world reform movement opposing religion, while acknowledging the impracticality of forcing belief removal and inviting restraint in the campaign.
Washington gossip traces Sen. Barry controversy to tensions between Progressives and conservatives. It cites his and disputed statements, clashes during the Boulder Dam dispute, and resistance by Democrats to oust him, highlighting a partisan flare despite cross party blame.
A letter signed A B Swift urges National Bank depositors to back a plan to keep the bank from receivership. It argues depositors face unlimited liability, cites a $90 000 receivership cost in Washington, and says borrowers would suffer if prices and lending conditions remain unfavorable.
In a California Los Angeles street vignette two Jewish businessmen discuss Buy American and pauper labor phrases. A bored column mentions a shoe shiner thawing goldfish with a steam iron and a crawdad thawing scene, noting the humor as cold weather returns.
Iowa tallies 13 field goals and 13 personal fouls in a 35 to 33 win over Purdue at home, ending a long Purdue home win streak. The squad’s trip to Lafayette on Friday the 12th and Coach Rollie Williams’s odd jinx break at a Chinese restaurant are noted.
A fragmentary verse and quip section appear with a curious line about brains and silence, followed by a lettered prompt asking readers to vote yes or no on a motion to publish another Literary Supplement, attributed to Bret Rode.
Donna Cristiana Torlonia daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Torlonia attends the Hialeah track in Miami with Beverly Bogart of New York. Reports of her engagement to John Jacob Astor III were denied by her mother.
VEO Mrs. C A Miay and children visited Ed Statler’s near Lockridge. Fairfield visitors included C Parsons Wakier and Gowey families, Rogers, Har ken, and George clans. Sunday school party at the Trail home, Des Moines trip for chickens, and birthday gatherings noted. Noted illnesses include whooping cough for Roy Rogers and Helen Pacha.
Passenger trains and freight runs listed for Washington area lines with daily or specific day frequencies. Notable times include No 3 Pass Train at 2:12 AM arrival and 4:28 PM departure, No 83 Local Freight 11:35 AM, No 21 Evening Pass 4:00 PM, and No 22 Evening Pass 6:10 PM. Agent signatures: J. J. Mew AY and W. C. Bell.
June at Beacon City pursues boy and girl opportunities to view the World’s Fair. Students may visit in groups and be housed and cared for under wholesome influences.
Among those present Tuesday for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. H G Pike of Omaha, Mrs W E Dudley, Mrs Lavada Short and Mr and Mrs Emil Newman of Oelwein, and Chester Dudley of Independence. Mrs Pike is Kerr's cousin and Mrs Dudley his half sister. Mrs Short, Mrs Newman and Chester Dudley are nieces and nephew. Dr Kerr's brother James A Kerr of Chicago could not attend due to illness.
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