The Lord Will Help Thee Fear Not
A Bible Thought centers on Isaiah 41 13 promising God will hold your right hand and offer aid. The message urges trust and calm amid hardship, asserting divine support as a guiding, reassuring presence.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1932
Page
4
A Bible Thought centers on Isaiah 41 13 promising God will hold your right hand and offer aid. The message urges trust and calm amid hardship, asserting divine support as a guiding, reassuring presence.
A poem contemplates future train travel waking in a sleeping traveler as the speaker envisions passing Kent Winchester Oxford Canterbury Stoke Poges Hampton Court Maidenhead and Shere on the way to London town in May. The narrator muses on time and the rhythmic motion of a journey.
Chicago prepares for the Century of Progress exposition from June 1 to November 1 next year marking the city’s 100th anniversary. The event promises a world class showcase of art travel science literature and industry with the ship City of New York among exhibits and a site along Lake Michigan.
A grand fair features a boat housing a complete museum of relics from Antarctica. Visitors can see items rarely shown to the public amid a nine Widespread Midway and a City With a Million Lights. The show aims to be the greatest entertainment center and plans progress are visible ten months before opening.
The piece notes that smoking once caused a sensation among London crowds when sea captains emitted smoke from the mouths and nostrils after learning the habit from American Indians. It credits tobacco and Indian corn as major Indian contributions to global agriculture and notes their development by outsiders since initial adoption.
A description outlines an experimental never stop express train that carries travelers to a destination with no stops. Passengers disembark onto a moving platform matching the train’s speed, allowing the platform to stop while the train continues. The arrangement is complex but aims to minimize stops on travel.
Miss Bostwick shares a tale about Dr Edwin B. Frost of Yerkes Observatory who was blind later in life. He timed crickets with a gonging watch and a minute clock, adding 42 to chirp counts to estimate temperature within a few degrees. Also notes a local woman with a cavity in a false tooth, offering a wry consolation that it does not ache.
The Des Moines Register notes five couples expressed willingness to marry. The youngest groom was 59 and the youngest bride 61, suggesting marriageable ages span a wide range between the seminary and the cemetery.
A parent scolds a child for dirty hands and a witty reply claims the hands are only slightly blurred. The remark is tied to a broader satirical line about pedlars, ending with a humorous if pointed note about reaching a house.
A humorous row of tidbits runs from political quips about forward looking leaders to anecdotes on college funds and father son schooling shifts. The column pokes fun at Ed Wynn Mugwump bird joke dreams to a stray Ford Model T crowd scene and a moonlit mood in a short playful local missive.
The Jolly Pilgrim duo reach Puye cliff dwellings in New Mexico. They explore caves carved into a sheer cliff above a vast landscape and describe La Fonda hotel with its patio fountain and subdued interior. A clerk’s chilly welcome contrasts with a Lohengrin wedding march as they depart.
A travel vignette recalls a cave lodging atop high terrain during a summer journey ending in Santa Fe. The party notes ancient habitation near the heavens and visits El Palacio with its Governor’s Palace General Lew Wallace tie, San Miguel church, and old plaza vibrant with passing faces and damp night air.
In Chicago July 3 a posse and police captured Tony Pickles 18 Peter Pikles 19 and Frank Puneti 22 who were accused of fatally shooting Officer Harold Koehneke during a traffic stop. Morris Puneti 20 was at large. The four fled in a stolen car. Koehneke was mortally wounded when they opened fire.
A ballistics expert linked Nick Cotn's Davenport death to bullets from a gun found in Lewis Spridgen's Muscatine quarters. Spridgen is jailed awaiting grand jury action while Charles Elder, said to have driven the car, also remains in jail with bond expected.
Government agents closed in on a Wisconsin border farm near Antioch believed to house a Moran and Mongoven operated brewery. Fifteen Lake County resorts and one in McHenry were raided, yielding 22 prisoners including Einar Sorenson Pred Biter and George T. Renehan. All were to be arraigned before U S Commissioner Edwin D. Walker.
Benu Hearson of Lincoln Nebraska is scheduled for a preliminary hearing this afternoon after authorities arrested him on arson charges. Investigators say kerosene soaked rags were lit at a corner of the Larson home near Talmadge. The Larson family woke to the fire thanks to a barking dog and a passerby identified Hearson, who was jailed on $2,000 bond.
Jim Pennal born in Springfield Illinois and now 82 lives in Washington. A sheet metal worker and once a sailor he recalls long hours and low pay. He helped in Chicago as a volunteer fireman and later walked seven miles to Swift's Packing House for work. He reads poorly but loves kids and was cheered by Washington children giving him thirty five dollars last Christmas.
Florenz Ziegfeld, famed as a major figure in American theater and creator of the Follies, died of a heart attack at Cedars of Lebanon hospital in Hollywood. His wife Billie Burke and daughter Patricia were by his side as he had been flown from New Mexico after a bout of illness and pleurisy earlier in New York.
DES MOINES IOWA July 23 IN S Towans enjoyed cooler late July air as unsettled skies threatened tonight and Sunday. Rainfall was light but widespread with 1.52 inches in Council Bluffs and other towns recording small amounts. A 17 year old, Lloyd Wiles, drowned at a sand pit near Valley Junction. Police detained about 250 people after dispersing them from an unsupervised gravel pit. Temperatures ranged from 45 to 90 plus across the state and Decorah reported 54 degrees last night.
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