Faith Robs Death of Its Sting: Bible Thought
A devotional note highlights First Corinthians 15 26 about the last enemy death being conquered through faith. The message frames mortality as defeated by Christian belief and emphasizes hope of eternal life.
Tax Increases and Middle Class Strain Foreseen
The piece warns that the March tax bill signals heavier burdens ahead, hitting middle earners hardest as spending and debt rise. It compares fiscal policy to a staged attack, implying gradual pain as government deficits grow and new taxes target broader taxpayers.
Swing Film With Astaire and Goddard Opens at State Theatre
The second chorus of the Astaire Goddard musical comedy In the Groove debuts Thursday at the State Theatre. Paulette Goddard and Fred Astaire charm as Burgess Meredith and Charles Butterworth supply additional laughs. Artie Shaw leads the band with lively swing numbers and the plot centers on rival trumpet players and a manageress with a playful, college-band caper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astaire
Goddard
Fred Astaire
Paulette Goddard
State Theatre
Miss Goddard
Americas
Astaires
Burgess Meredith
Charles Butterworth
Artie Shaw
Meredith
Shaw
Guest column praise from Mary Lee readers
This morning's mail carries a guest column by Mary Lee and the editor thanks readers for compliments. The note mentions Mr. V. O. I. returning to work soon and expresses confidence he will be pleased with the column and contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Mary Lee
Comic Fragments and Oddities From a Busy Day
A saucy exchange with a bus conductor ends with the passenger joking about yeast and breeding. A Nebraska rooster eats an alarm clock after being axed, a wry quip about rivals follows. A spoof on a husband bypassing mailboxes and a crashed aviator who says he came down to lay an egg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Farmer Brown
People As I See Them By Luther G Boots Andrews
The column features quotes from a successful business executive on doing unpleasant tasks for long term goals. It stresses routine, backbone over resistance, and personal education for sons, urging prioritizing work over leisure to achieve real success. Horses! Horses! by Clarence L Peaslee appears as a second piece opening with a reflection on the world not having grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Joe Louis
House of Representatives
Luther G
Boots” Andrews
So and Sew Club Meeting Notes From Dayton Grove
The So and Sew club met with Mrs. Ernest Crawford on Thursday afternoon but weather and road conditions limited attendance. Reports note visits by Robert Stephens, J. B. Moore, and Leo Kinser. Billy Dusenberry underwent an appendectomy in Quincy and is recovering. Richard Keith had surgery and awaits better travel conditions to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Moore
Dayton Grove
Ernest Crawford
Robert Stephens
Washington
Quincy
Harry Dusenberry
Billy Dusenberry
Quincey
Billy
Defense angles through eight years of policy lapse in Iowa editors say
Editorials in the Osceola Sentinel decry eight years of perceived inaction on defense spending and production while the Keokuk County News laments inflation risk on life insurance. Iowa aims to lure defense industries, highlighting central location and farm supply strength as a bolster to national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Osceola Sentinel
Washington
Keokuk
Iowa
Middle Western
Pacific
Atlantic
Iena
Uncle Sam
America
Very Bad Times and Visual Paradox Reflections
A collage of quips and vignettes contrasts bleak times with humorous wordplay. Farming visions, literacy in Mr Jones’s blind world, a hat mystery, and Wanamaker on advertising’s steady pull blend into a period voice about perseverance and commerce.
Why is a woman like a newspaper
A Florida paper posed a contest asking why a woman is like a newspaper and published several reader responses. Entries suggest satirical opinions about credibility and changes in value, reflecting the era's gender humor in a gossiping, tongue in cheek tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Hitler as a Boy Sings in Lambach Choir at Benedictine Monastery
A historical note records Adolf Hitler singing in the choir of a Benedictine monastery in Lambach during childhood, highlighting early musical participation in a religious setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Adolf Hitler
Lambach
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