Bible Thought for Monday July 41 1938
Today the verse ponders gratitude and service to the Lord. It cites Samuel urging Israel to fear the Lord and serve him in truth while recalling the great deeds God has done for his people.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1933
Page
4
Today the verse ponders gratitude and service to the Lord. It cites Samuel urging Israel to fear the Lord and serve him in truth while recalling the great deeds God has done for his people.
A poetic exchange praises Arcturus in Bootes for brightness and heat, notes its distance and parallax, and playfully claims modern versus old astronomy while addressing cosmic kinship and the stars. It frames Arcturus as a neighbor in the night sky with reference to a constellation and parallax insight.
Sioux City Live Stock Commissioner Harry J. Boyts argues in a recent article that federal reports show over half of U S farmers have no land mortgages and more than 80 percent are solvent. He says farmers are the most stable citizens, paying their way and seeking little charity.
Yosuke Matsuoka, Japan's delegate to the League of Nations last winter, rejects claims of Japan being ruled by militarists. He calls the notion a fantasy and argues that misrepresentation has been widespread in America.
The interview discusses Japanese militarism and society. It cites Araki and Baron Tanaka as leaders from humble origins. It asserts the Japanese people support the military during crises and resist coercion, yet remain open to reason and argument.
Patrons recount a lively Saturday night with Sevilla Boice Dorothea Thompson and Lillian Brown strolling the square. The band shines the program veers toward opera and a request for Samson and Delilah. Photographs at Phillips Hieber draw attention and two boys sell popcorn and Karmel Korn with noisy enthusiasm.
In Meridan Michigan a pet rat is kept in a glass bottle as its home. A. E. Shirley owns the bottle enclosure and feeds the rat through the neck. The creature reportedly remains content and healthy despite its unusual housing.
A New York Times survey tracks six barometers of recovery across the economy. March 18 index at 60.0 rising to 97.3 by July 1 signals broad improvement. Manufacturing employment up. construction and rail traffic strengthen. autos, steel, textiles, lumber, paper, wool, silk and silver show gains.
The piece muses on earth ages and navigation quirks, noting General Balbo’s Newfoundland plan and Lindbergh’s England route via the North Pole. It jokes that New York east leads to Madrid, and mentions latitude, longitude, and the new compensated commodity dollar amid midwinter in Argentina.
The Brunswick Pilot voices concern over a reforestation plan. Readers fear long term costs and potential poison ivy exposure impacting future pension funds and resources.
A mix of brief clippings cites the new York tax official Whittle with an auspicious surname, notes a New York telephone worker Miss Louise M Popp who won 118000 in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes, and references editorials on honesty in government.
In 858 the Japanese Emperor Buntoku ordered his two sons to wrestle to determine the next successor. The staged match was used to select the heir apparent and stabilize the royal line.
D F Macon visited West Chester this week on business. The W R C met Thursday afternoon with good attendance. Mrs Gladys Lemon improves after illness. Mr and Mrs C E Walton and sons returned from a visit to Mrs Ed Goose man in El Reno Oklahoma. They report a fine trip despite high temperatures. Mrs Arnold Yoder visits grandparents Mr and Mrs Carl Walton. Mr and Mrs Gail Reif welcome a new baby girl. Friends and relatives of the Waltons held a picnic at Sunset Park as rain limited attendance.
In Wathorbury Connecticut the Bald-Headed Era of America marks its 21st anniversary as it prepares to hold its annual meeting this year. The group, formed two decades ago, gathers members for the ceremony and related events.
Riverside tops Richmond 9 to 5 at the local lighted field in a Friday night game. Battery for Riverside was Arnold Shrade and Charles Rose. Richmond’s pitchers were Lafourek and Sharp. Also note summer visits and family news from Riverside residents and travelers posting updates on births and trips.
In Crawfordsville on Friday afternoon the Women's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church gathered at Mrs. Lee Hanna's country home. Mrs. A N Porter led and reported on the recent Women's General Missionary meeting in Pittsburgh. Miss Mary McCall summarized the Women's Presbyterial in Columbus City. Miss Margaret Gault sang the convention's theme song. The group voted against a August meeting. about twenty three ladies attended. Homer Fellow of Darbury Conn serves as society president.
A compact roster listing key posts includes Adjutant Finance Officer Historian Chaplain and Sergeant-at-Arms. The snippet presents a formal sequence of ceremonial and support roles within a military or fraternal organization.
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