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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1942
Page
4
The text notes the discovery of Jesus of Nazareth, proclaimed by Philip to Nathanael as the one Moses and the prophets wrote about. A 1945 citation from John frames this as a long awaited revelation.
Washington residents lauded Chief Hal Reister and his men for a Thursday night fire near South Marion. The department’s quick action averted major loss, earning broad public praise and highlighting strong city firefighting and equipment.
North Oregon July 24 report notes multiple families sharing meals and visits. Guests include L A Meredith Davenport Davenport Charles McGill and family Washington Davenport area and Hazen relatives. Other visitors come from East St Louis Illinois and Waukegan Illinois with local hosts the Genkingers Thompson and Klesse families.
The board announces the resignation of Secretary Terry Olin and commends him to the Washington Y M C A. He is described as a competent executive and leader, worthy of community esteem, and expected to contribute to youth and public life in his new role.
A renowned artist comments that men are more attractive than women, noting men's awareness of this preference and suggesting women use cosmetics and other aids to compensate for perceived natural flaws.
A quip about city hall humorously notes grafters frequent the building, suggesting a playful misspelling with a second word read as haul rather than hall.
A passerby fails to start her car and a traffic officer arrives offering help and joking about collars as the situation unfolds.
A veteran recalls World War II while a nephew questions the need for a larger army. An attorney asks about injuries from a car crash and the injured woman notes that license plate visibility could have worsened her harm. The piece suggests government borrowed cars aren’t cared for like private ones.
Gene Autry stars in Home in Wyoming opening at the Fox Theatre. The ex rodeo star returns to save his outfit and rides to the rescue amid frontier danger. Smiley Burnette and Fay McKenzie headline with lively supporting turns.
Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine headline the new film version of Eric Knight's This Above All arriving for four days at the State Theatre. Darryl F. Zanuck produced the adaptation with a cast including Thomas Mitchell and Gladys Cooper. Critics hail it as one of the great novels of its generation and the era's premier love story amid wartime Britain.
The production features an acclaimed performance by the lead and a convincing Joan Fontaine as a young WAAF recruit. The film faithfully translates the novel’s drama and emotion with Zanuck ensuring the story’s essential elements remain intact. It promises to be among the year’s best and delivers a stirring wartime romance.
Plans advance for a new ocean liner harbor three miles offshore from Los Angeles. Project aims to expand port capacity and handle larger vessels amid growing maritime traffic.
The United States, Mexico and Canada together account for about 63.2 percent of the world's petroleum output, highlighting North America as a major energy producer.
Mass meetings across New York pressed to curb railroad competition after Erie Canal debt led to state action. The Utica and Schenectady railroad was barred from transporting property beyond passenger baggage.
Two Native American men from the Uintah Ouray reservation have joined the United States Marines. Russell Cudi, 27, and Alfred Powwinneei, 23, enlisted in Salt Lake City Utah and will begin recruit training in San Diego California.
The bluebird's diet is 68 percent beetles grasshoppers caterpillars spiders and other bugs. It has shown no evidence of consuming domestic fruits or stealing from crop lands.
Fayetteville in North Carolina near Fort Bragg claims the distinction as the first U.S. town named after the Marquis de Lafayette. The honor links the city to the French ally of the American Revolution and reflects local history tied to Fayetteville.
A historical note states that tobacco cultivation in France operates under a government monopoly. The statement frames state control as the governing principle for tobacco production and distribution.
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