Bible Thought Thursday Verse for February 16 1933
Daily devotional note cites Acts 17 27 28 urging readers to seek the Lord for in him we live and move and have our being. The card conveys a faith message with a brief scripture quote and theme.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1933
Page
4
Daily devotional note cites Acts 17 27 28 urging readers to seek the Lord for in him we live and move and have our being. The card conveys a faith message with a brief scripture quote and theme.
Michigan banks halt operations for eight days by governor’s order to assess funds and stabilize holdings in Detroit and across the state. The moratorium aims to reassure depositors, prevent bank failures, and blunt panic amid widespread financial tension.
A friend asks to publish that a national bank receiver earns 6000 dollars yearly plus a fifty dollar daily attorney allowance. Fees are minor beside asset liquidation losses that waste face value and hurt depositors. To keep banks going, depositors must join with officers in compromise and cooperation to avoid further receiverships in Washington.
The piece argues Congress may grant extended powers to the incoming Roosevelt presidency after March 4. Hoover supports executive empowerment to reorganize government and push economy. It claims lawmakers avoid tough votes, letting the president take responsibility while pledges to cut costs threaten veteran programs.
The Relief Corps social hosted by the town committee is postponed until Feb 21. Declamatory contest judges include Wandy Bruty and Coon. Six weeks tests are on the schedule this week. Mrs Minnie Smith plans to move to West Chester March 1. Basketball tournament set for Thursday through Saturday. Mary Watson celebrated a birthday with family dinner. Charley Skiptons plan to move to a farm near Conesville after the school year.
Oscar Mowers spent Sunday at the Gonder home in Richland. Geo Augustine visited Walter Hotle. Oz Goweys from near Veo dined with Carl Daerings. Tanner from Washington called on Charles Scranton. Mrs Lloyd Lyers hosted visitors. Eva Wagner returned home to school. Students face six weeks tests and plan a Valentine box event. Some pupils will enter the declamatory contest rescheduled due to weather and roads.
The new vice president takes the oath of office and, in a ceremonial gesture, kisses the Bible opened to a selected verse. The moment mirrors traditional presidential inaugurations and emphasizes the oath's solemn pledge.
A letter from Abraham Wikler, a Bronx native and Columbia graduate interning on Long Island, classifies modern youth into four groups. He cites the stupid bourgeois, the naive, the sophisticated, and the intelligent, with most falling into the first. He laments the overall prognosis and hints at a forthcoming reply from peers.
A short verse questions the thoughts evoked by a neatly kept house. The speaker imagines the resident, envisioning a kind, orderly life implied by the well kept lawn curtains and blossoming plants.
A jumble of short humorous vignettes includes a wintering traveler in Los Angeles who buys a hairless Mexican pup in Tijuana, later grows into a Great Dane and causes expenses. Irishmen Pat and Mike remark on jokes in street chatter. a cryptic store sign and a personal note wrap the set in a fragmented humor page.
A local merchant defends himself against circulated accusations and clarifies his stance regarding debtors and employees. He condemns violent rhetoric while explaining the meaning of casual speech in modern usage.
Dr Pershing was called to see Donald Vogel son of Mr and Mrs Leo Vogel last week he is much better now Milo Tinnes helped Petie Tin nes with his work Leo Kiefer called at the Jake Kiefer home Friday Mike Tinnes sold and delivered hogs to Stewart Bros in Keota Saturday Lee Vogel and daughter Virginia called at R G Sheetz home Saturday morning Mike L Griener and Leo and Clarence Kiefer were callers in Washington Saturday Mr and Mrs Zeno Tinnes and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert Tinnes home Mike L Griener did pump work for Robert Sheetz Saturday Mr and Mrs John Kiefer and children Ruth Raymond and Paulie spent Sunday afternoon at the John Redlinger home Mr and Mrs Albert Tinnes were callers in Washington Monday Willie and Clarence Kiefer helped Augusta Times batcher Monday Miss June Sheets is helping Mrs Lee Henry with her work this week Mr and Mrs Mike Sieren called at the John A Griener home Sunday Several from this neighborhood attended the play For the Love of Johnnie at the Clear Creek school house Sunday evening sponsored by the church choir.
The saying suggests that honest labor provides relief from dissatisfaction and offers a simple path to fulfillment. It frames work as a moral remedy and a steady route to personal steadiness.
The regular meeting of Washington Lodge No 26 A F and A M is held on the first Friday of each month. Worshipful Master Glenn Mace presides with the secretary in attendance to cover routine lodge matters.
Railway schedules list multiple eastbound and westbound trains with daily and Sunday exceptions. Includes passenger and freight trains, noted stops at towns such as Washington Brainerd Oskaloosa and El Paso, plus agents Goodlander McKay and W C Bell.
Dr John Wolfe, an earnest young assistant in Navestock, challenges the town’s stagnant conditions and the profit minded elder Dr Montague Threadgold. Wolfe argues for broader sanitary work, facing local resistance and moral indifference as he probes diphtheria risks and living conditions. Jess Mascall figures in as motive for change while town landlords are portrayed with critique.
A reflective quotation on immortality arising from love and loss, noting enduring bonds beyond death and the continuing presence of loved ones in memory.
A 85 cent bottle of Allenry promises quick relief from rheumatic pain. The ad claims a scientific formula that removes uric acid and toxins from joints muscles and blood within 48 hours. It guarantees relief for rheumatism sciatica neuritis or lumbago or money back at Lemmona’s Pharmacy or any modern druggist.
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