Road to Want verse reflected in Proverbs 22 16
The daily Bible Thought for Monday January 29 1940 quotes Proverbs 22 16 about oppression of the poor and favoring the rich leading to want. It presents a moral reflection on wealth and justice.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1940
Page
4
The daily Bible Thought for Monday January 29 1940 quotes Proverbs 22 16 about oppression of the poor and favoring the rich leading to want. It presents a moral reflection on wealth and justice.
Paragraph on Estherville horse packing for meat abroad and for dogs at home. Observes American living standards and critiques horse meat, shopping habits, and gender influence on purchases amid strict wartime rationing and Germany’s hardships.
In war the innocent bear the burden while the powerful pursue gains. The narrator argues that sacrifices are demanded to fulfill the ambitions of a few, emphasizing the human cost borne by civilians rather than decision makers.
A speaker argues that only intolerance must be intolerant, noting less religious intolerance now but occasional zealots. The column laments loss of interest in coasting in favor of faster travel by car and comments that uphill walking remains demanding but overlooked.
A comment from Andy John Lee, a former all state player from Sac City, likens Rangy Dick Anderson to Thin Jim Thynn. Lee notes Anderson, six-foot-three substitute, is shaping this year’s Washington high team. Charles Ricketts of the Fairfield Trojans is mentioned as a leading scorer and brother of Mrs. Harold Johnson of this city.
The piece contrasts Finland's fight for survival with Russia's actions, asserting courage differs from the Soviet system. It also reports an Agricultural Outlook survey showing farmer costs: 27.9 cents for taxes, interest, rent and wages. 29.5 cents for operating expenses. 42.6 cents for food and household needs. profits are not mentioned.
Sheriff H. M. Put recounts a story of a young man sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for petty larceny. He had learned he could obtain a cheap drunk by taking many barbital tablets described as goof balls, a detail shared with humor and caution.
A city boy gets a terrier that causes chaos in an apartment. After attempts to sell or gift it, the father contemplates shooting the dog. The boy then reveals he traded Spot for five puppies, ending the ordeal with a surprising payoff.
Arthur Krock notes in the New York Times that calls for a Roosevelt third term come mainly from his staff and political allies seeking advantage, not from the Democratic party or legislatures. No broad public demonstrations or citizen marches support a run.
A solar cyclonic disturbance is blamed for an unusual cold snap, leaving mornings brisk and temperatures low. The misgiving touches politics as officials respond to the chill, while the public rails against overused words like okay, preferring old spellings and sharper messaging.
Adolphe Menjou co stars with Kay Kyser in That's Right You're Wrong. May Robson Lucille Ball Dennis O Keefe and others appear in supporting roles as Kyser's band stars and the film follows Kyser as himself and a Hollywood producer trying to adapt his radio fame to the screen.
A jumble of antiquated political and social musings contrasts with sharp observations about manners and actress fans. The piece parodies debates about old laws and commandments, a scolding mother, a playful cat moment, and a condescending actor remark.
Weather outlook for January 29 to February 3 shows temperatures normal or higher in the upper Mississippi valley and northern Great Plains with little precipitation expected. No significant storms or rainfall anticipated across the period.
A concise record notes several named entities and dates: Lorden Music Studio established in January 1937, National Tea Co. Food Store active in 1987, Washington Fruit Market with an est. Florida Orange Store from January 1982. The entry links a chain of small business mentions across decades.
Readers may submit a 50 word paragraph about a firm’s first year from listed anniversaries. Each entry must cover one business only and be mailed or delivered to The Journal by January 31, 1940. Three winners receive one dollar each. owners of firms listed are ineligible.
An old German folk origin dates the waltz to Augustine the itinerant musician and the landler. The piece gains fame slowly through composers like Menart Schubert and Strauss as critics once mocked it as peasant music. Tomorrow asks which song disinfected a whole opera.
LeRoy Pratt, district manager of Investors Syndicate, attended a two day annual division meeting in Cedar Rapids with about 175 representatives. The Tall Corn division covers Iowa and parts of Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska. EF Crabb of Minneapolis and other officers attended. The division placed third internationally last year and the company’s assets exceed $155,000,000. Mrs. Pratt joined social functions.
Ainsworth January 27 the annual installation of officers of the O E S was held with Latimer Davis as installing officer and Mrs Nora Spessard installing marshal. Officers installed include Worthy Matron Eva Blankenhorn and others with a group of ten girls forming an arch and presenting flowers. Refreshments were served after the ceremony.
Early records show Nicola and Harmon estate announcement dated November 1, 1899 signaling a start in October 1899 or earlier. Researchers note the firm listed as established in 1908 but evidence indicates activity from late 1899.
The Journal notes the Fox Theatre name is added to the list of anniversaries. The Fox has entertained audiences since 1914, while the State Theatre anniversary is set for February 1931.
North Dakota cited as the Flickertail state with the wild prairie rose as state flower. Rapids hosts for women guests. Washington Lodge No 26 A F and A M held regular meetings on the first Friday monthly led by Howard McBride W M with A W Yard as secretary.
The readable lines show daily and regular schedules for No. 3 Golden State Limited No. 1 Local No. 43 Californian and No. 4 Golden State Limited with stops at Washington and Knoxville Branch No. 430 departures. Times include 4:00 p m 11:30 p m 7:06 a m 8:55 a m and 3:11 m with notes on discharging and picking up passengers.
The Bruty and Caldwell families express heartfelt thanks to those who offered sympathy and practical support during their recent bereavement.
Edward Bruty died recently and funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at L. A. Jones Funeral Home by Dr. F. W. Eastwood. Music featured a male quartet including C. A. Nichol Claude Tucker Leslie Dunlap and J. T. Moore with pallbearers Vincent Beliel Curtis Long Glenn Wilson Everett Dillon Lee Hesseltine and Roy Zinkula. Several county hospital employees attended.
At the McCleery Calendar factory where Mrs Bruty worked a group attended the services for Mr Bruty who was the janitor in the facility. Burial took place in Elm Grove cemetery.
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