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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1941
Page
4
A Washington Bible Thought notes that true worship must follow God's commandments and highlights two upcoming events the concert tomorrow night and an international understanding lecture next Monday. The column praises local cultural offerings and urges continued public patronage while veering into humorous home tips about sleep inducing foods and water softeners.
Pleasant Ridge updates from Mrs. Pat Swift list seasonal greetings greetings to Journal staff and neighbors. Visitors including Nick Linnenkamp Evelyn Underwood and others share recent trips and calls at local homes. Social rounds mention Bruegge Kaufman Renoux and Stalder families sharing meals and visits during the week.
Crawfordsville January 13 The Hayden Thomas family moved from a farm east of town to the Frank Taylor farm west of town. Several farms are changing occupants earlier than expected with ongoing adjustments in the local farming community.
Mrs. R S White, recently released from Mercy Hospital Iowa City, must stay quiet 30 days and cannot receive visitors until February first. She is able to sit up and is improving. Shafter and Henss Hardware led a John Deere demonstration at the schoolhouse on Saturday with movies, a free noon lunch, and farm implement displays attracting many farmers. Rev W H Hemphill of Ainsworth U P church preached at the local U P church on Saturday afternoon in preparation for communion with the theme The Christian Race.
The youngest Supreme Court justice in U.S. history was William Johnson of South Carolina. He was 32 when appointed associate justice by President Thomas Jefferson in 1804 and served until his death in 1834.
A Nebraska cemetery tombstone inscription is quoted about rest and reunion. A Des Moines detective boasts of eating sixty thousand ions and never losing scent. The piece reflects on editors and satirical quips from memoirs and public figures.
The piece extols courtesy and tact as universal tools for success in business and society. It quotes authorities like Lady Montague, stressing that civility costs nothing and can win friends, with levelheaded judgment highlighted as key to prizes in life.
A lawyer advises a young wife to endure marital spats while pressing for divorce. the client responds with resolve to end the marriage. The dialogue captures tension between counsel’s paternal guidance and the client’s insistence on immediacy.
An attendee recalls speaking up at the Woman's club meeting today. The record notes a flustered remark about a husband and a pause before response, capturing a brief, informal exchange.
A spokesman hails a remarkable feat as the outsider explains the victory. He attributes the record to luck and admits discovering how to stop the device only five minutes before the feat.
Frances, newly in her ISA position, enjoys support from neighbors and relatives who spent Sunday with her in Washington. Local families and visitors gathered for meals and social calls across the week as community members prepared for military training.
The Dallas News notes David K. Brown, longtime Iowa state printer and Republican, hires a new assistant described as efficient but with a faint Democratic odor. The ensuing controversy leads to Brown losing his job amid political strife.
Brighton diary reports the Pep club at Brighton High pledging seven girls Irene Waterhouse Helen Marie Paena Winifred Coffman Miriam Nerner Lillian Kraemer Mary Kientz Janice Woodhouse. Also notes P E O Meeting with highlights on Educational Fund and Cottey College. Additionally, a farewell party for Dale Heyde and Mary Tracy before travel, plus club activities and a house purchase.
The Monticello Express editorial argues that defense spending exceeding 17 billion dollars requires new revenue sources and looming tax increases. It warns moderate earners will cut luxuries and face hidden taxes, predicting broader income taxation for most citizens to support national programs. It endorses civic sacrifice for a free country.
Short local note from West Sunset dated January 11 by Mrs Sam Baker records a tersely observed community update or personal note.
Gold mined in the Transvaal has broken production records recently signaling a surge in output. Industry officials note higher yields and continued mining activity across key shafts in the region.
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