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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1943
Page
5
A brief spiritual note asserts that every action carries consequences, and no person can escape the outcomes of their deeds. The piece emphasizes moral accountability and the universal laws governing behavior.
A reader notes Chester Davis resigns as food administrator and prepares to return to St. Louis after a failed bid for full control in Washington. The column mockingly surveys wartime policy, Creel’s 1944 presidential predictions, and public debt warnings, plus odd tidbits from hayfield snakes to fashion notes.
A reflective essay notes the second half of 1943 opens with financial struggles and government notes about bills. It asserts marriage reveals dispositions and contrasts watching a movie with hearing someone describe the plot. The tone blends humor with wartime context and personal perspective.
A fragmentary obituary note mentions Benjamin Hurst with a terse line about stepping off the curb without looking. The text repeats a jokey exchange about pants length and a Washington man recalling party preparations, pairing odd anecdotes with the obituary remark.
A husband offers sewing machine help while cautioning his wife about speed and seam accuracy. She retorts she has run the machine for years, and he quips he offered aid because she helps him drive the car. The line ends with a wry closing.
A trade magazine quips that a traveling man would advise paying sour taxes and looking pleasant, while noting that most people simply pay taxes. The line contrasts idealized humor with ordinary compliance.
A playful dialogue reflects gossip on luck and courting in a satirical tone. The quip about married men believing they would be rich as bachelors hints at social attitudes toward wealth and status.
In a rough West poker game a tenderfoot watched a player deal himself four aces. The onlooker whispered to another that the swindler dealt himself four aces, then questioned if it was the dealer’s own hand. The moment hints at a reckless game and shady tactics amid rural bravado.
Sudan grass is a common crop in the Southwest used primarily for pasture and secondarily for hay. The seed, a significant cash crop, yields 40 to 50 million pounds annually across the plains regions of Texas and New Mexico.
Statistics show women in England and Wales have longer life expectancy than women in the United States. The data highlight regional health outcomes and longevity differences between the two countries.
Editorial warns that aggressive cliques and organized blocs across labor, religion, industry, and economics breed anti movements. It argues such groups seek unfair advantages, invite organized resistance, and threaten national unity unless they abandon clannish practices and support government.
Washington Route 3 notes a cool spell aiding garden work. Calvin Humphrey spent Saturday night with his...
Bil Maas reports son Charles in North Africa writes of grain cut and bound by hand hauled in on slides stacked, two months without rain, extreme heat 120 to 130 in shade. He notes sun glare, women without stockings, some barefoot natives. Charles plans to visit Nor man Schoonover in town hospital. Corn uneven with replanting. Eleanor Maas spent weekend at home, works for Des Moines Arm Service company.
History notes Yemen Arabia as the cradle of cultivated coffee with inland highlands producing the bean since Mahomet's era.
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