Joy for Weeping Bible Thought of July 8 1982
A Friday Bible Thought quotes Psalm 30 5 expressing that God’s anger lasts only for a night while joy comes in the morning. The message centers on hope and renewal through divine favor.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1932
Page
4
A Friday Bible Thought quotes Psalm 30 5 expressing that God’s anger lasts only for a night while joy comes in the morning. The message centers on hope and renewal through divine favor.
Colliers sales editorial extols U S wealth and ownership. It cites higher mutual savings deposits totaling 1 233 billion above three years ago, stock ownership rising 40 percent since 1929, 29 billion in bank savings, and American wealth surpassing 329 7 billion. It highlights widespread life insurance, home ownership, autos, telephones and appliances as signs of national security.
A Collier’s magazine page proclaims rising American wealth and capability. It cites widespread high school and college attendance, expanding air travel, large theater crowds, billions in luxury spending, growing electrification of farms, mechanization, shorter workdays, and a strong creditor position. It urges confidence over hysteria.
A reflective verse by Bert Cooksley speaks of return to familiar meadows and a refuge in Neport. The speaker vows to endure travel and pain while rekindling a hearth and rejoining the land, ending with a bold pastoral image.
The Ways and Means Committee has established a subcommittee to hold hearings on reforming taxes across federal, state, and local levels. It aims to reduce duplicate taxes and shift certain duties to states while preserving those within the national sphere. The panel, led by Chairman Vinson, includes Cullen, Lewis, Crowther, and Chindblom, with a next session to report.
A humorous exchange centers on a sister and her boyfriend with quick wit about money. Little Willie jokes that one price fits all as a quarter and ten cents change are exchanged. The line contrasts a saxophonist’s noise with a demagogue’s oration in a playful punchline.
A compact note presents a vocabulary unit on illiterate meaning uneducated and unable to read. It cautions against misused phrases and offers pronunciation guidance for ghoul and rouge while highlighting related synonyms and a mnemonic about owning a word after repetition.
A humorous column reflects on a rough stretch for the Chicago Cubs and other local woes. It notes star players missteps and off field incidents, a hospital stay for a ball player, a cook mistaking carpet tacks for cloves, and light social jabs about driving habits and aging.
Simpson rides with his wife who tries to drive. Brakes fail so they hope to hit something cheap. Abie Cohen jokes about borrowing money by getting a bank to sign a note, quipping on friends and loans.
A poetic urging to endure hardship with resilience. The speaker counsels lifting the face, bucking up, and keeping faith that good times return. The verse frames struggle as temporary, promising a brighter outcome if one persists with a hopeful, smiling attitude.
A Florida advertisement promotes a line of affordable caskets with an invitation to call for viewing. The page also notes a humorous after-dinner speech about paying the bill and a budding soprano who, despite a cold, performs a song with audience quips about a willow harp.
Mrs Sharp jokes about a Scotchman in a restaurant as they observe him licking his spectacles after eating his wrapefruit. The dialogue centers on mistaken identity and a playful misunderstanding.
Vernon and Junior Schiebal of Davenport visited their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Lloyd Neiswanger on July 4. Mrs Frank Rouse Mrs Schaeffer and son Wendall had dinner at Ernest Rouse home with fried chicken at noon. Mrs Homer Kephart learned of her mother Mrs A B Carr illness and she was reported somewhat better. Miss Bessie Wenger vacationing with sister Mrs Wilbur Scantg helping care for the new twins. Merton Crossett of Wellman appears in the notes.
Parachutist Clarence Bacon known as Bacon White recounted a near miss at a Fall Festival parachute jump at Washington Airport. He describes a 2500 to 4500 foot drops with unshaken nerve and details on plane types, chute opens, fear, and thrill, plus lessons from past jumps and a Davenport incident.
John Caldwell nearly fell fourteen feet from the hayloft as the rope slipped, his clothing snagged on a rusty nail, and he struck head and shoulders against a cement wall. He bled heavily but is under doctor care and improving. The 4th included visits and travel as relatives and neighbors recount the holiday.
West Chester residents reported heavy rain spoiled the Fourth of July fireworks after a day of outdoor festivities. Travelers and locals, including Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walton, extended trips to Table Grove and Pekin, while Donald Watson moved to Fairport to begin work with Walter Extract Co. and recall his prior cane mill accident.
Spectators recall W. S. Bregman’s launching method failing during a fireworks display. A large rocket hit the ground then veered toward a porch, shattered a window and ignited lace curtains in the Caley residence as red, white and blue stars lit the front room.
Dave Elder and Malcolm Ruddock recount a rapid Niagara Falls visit during their westward tour. They hire a cab to tour Goat Island and Bridal Veil Falls, rush to Niagara Falls Ontario for a late bus, and joke about a boarding school educated traveler as they infer a Canadian gentleman accompanying a sporty young woman.
The narrator describes a cross border bus trip from Niagara to Windsor Ontario. A sixteen year old passenger named Mal spins a tale about a girl with a Glencairn Girls School Florida sticker and a southern accent. The journey includes a long eight hour ride and crossing the Ambassador Bridge into Windsor with reflections on Canadian scenery and money exchange.
In Los Angeles the tenth Olympiad draws 48 nations to base camps with 47 languages spoken. Athletes will live amid cheers, wrestlers, hurdlers, and horses. Food from 48 kitchens offers 28 breads 36 cheeses and many national dishes served by visiting cooks while the committee provides the meals and athletes perform.
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