Tyrants Fail, Humble Serve Invites Inheritance of Earth
A reflective line contrasts tyrants with meek moral service claiming that the meek inherit the earth, citing Psalm 26:13 and a call to virtue as enduring truth through recorded history.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1945
Page
3
A reflective line contrasts tyrants with meek moral service claiming that the meek inherit the earth, citing Psalm 26:13 and a call to virtue as enduring truth through recorded history.
A column surveys postwar planning risks, rural social talk, and the War Labor Board era. It cites Charles Low Cloud’s Indiana reports, Sewell Avery’s clash with government, and Dies Committee prospects as a watchful civic panorama.
The remark notes the upper part of the AVS body resembles a beer keg. A quoted exchange adds a comment that the similarity is unfortunate and that the design serves a natural or utilitarian purpose for the user.
The piece offers humorous quips on taxes liquor prices and scarcity, a jokey take on political terms and public life, plus lines about cuckoo clocks lawn mowers and gas in a breezy unsigned contribution by L. W. The tone mocks Washington antics and everyday quirks with pointed one liners.
A wartime dialogue contrasts two soldiers on duty and sacrifice as the Buck Private retorts that forcing enemy soldiers to die is the soldier's duty, reflecting tensions over honor and obedience in combat ethics.
A humorous exchange with Sambo and Rastus denying belief in ghosts. Harry and Jerry discuss Joe's apparent eating habits, noting unseen meals when unseen by others. The wit hinges on the paradox of seeing someone eat only when not watched.
Bill describes meeting his girl on the street last night and notes she never spoke. Will asks what he did, and Bill admits he never let on that he heard her.
A terse home exchange features Bill claiming heavy work, Joe asking for meaning. Brown cautions about privacy and shutting shades after JT witnesses a kiss with his wife last night. Blue denies any joke.
Local note highlights Raymond Humston and wife visiting Young America for Christmas season. Numerous family gatherings and dinners across Keota, Mediapolis, Morning Sun, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, and nearby towns are recorded, with extended relatives and friends attending celebrations and events through holiday week.
A neighborhood gathering at the Humston home turned into a farewell evening for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Humston with music and singing. Attendees included the Masson, Luckenbill, Pringle, Phillips, Lloyd Humston, and Darlene Humston families, plus visitors from Ottumwa and Long Beach. The county home staff celebrated birthdays and staff at the county home hosted a dinner. The patients enjoyed Christmas and gratitude is expressed to those who helped.
Irene Dunne returns with Charles Boyer in Columbia Pictures Together Again a gay romantic comedy about a Vermont town mayor and a sculptor from the big city. Charles Coburn also features in the cast as the tale unfolds at the State Theatre this Sunday.
Cadet nurse Helen Sheetz of Ottumwa spent Christmas day to Wednesday night with home folks. Margary Van Sickle and Keith Dearing were married New Years day in Washington. Otto Sheetz and Eloise attended the reception at the bride's home. Violet Oswalt and Marjorie Crawford returned to school in Richland after vacation. Lyle Van Sickle returned to West Chester. Eloise dined with Mr and Mrs Bill Sheetz in Washington New Years evening.
The capital of South Australia is named after Queen Adelaide, wife of King William IV of Britain, reflecting colonial naming traditions.
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