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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
Jun 14, 1928
Page
4
A Dorothy Parker verse contemplates love and pain with witty devotion. The speaker notes boundless attachment even as beauty falters and social mores shift, ending with a defiant claim that loss of soul or sense would not change the bond.
A writer argues the Soviet idea limits vote to party members, then peasants, and envisions a pyramid democracy where local soviets select higher bodies to filter representation. The concept aims to place capable leaders at the apex handling economics and foreign policy.
Washington dispatch from June 6 1928 describes life in the capital as Congress ends its all night sessions. F H B notes the bustle recedes with leaving senators while pondering the makeup of the senatorial apparatus and daily routines in Washington.
A compact page discusses common usage errors and pronunciation tips. It highlights misused phrases like they have caused me worry and explains differences between compliment and complement. It promotes daily vocabulary with a focus word INFUSE and its sense of instilling principles or qualities.
A writer tours the Capitol complex describing furnished suites for senators and staff, the building’s amenities, the subway cars for government workers, and the colorful Senate pages. He notes the Government Printing Office, its 4100 employees, a cafeteria funded by staff, and a thriving postal division, ending with an invitation to visit Room 121 to share enthusiasm for the U.S. government.
Julius H. Barnes contends before the Chamber of Commerce that private business has raised grain prices and living standards even without the McNary-Haugen bill. He cites Chicago wheat at $1.60, May corn $1.07, and rye $1.36, with record world crops and a recovering global economy boosting farm prospects. He argues the rising living standard and industry prosperity urge a farm industry adjustment.
A clipped wit piece jokes about Al Smith potential nomination and a bride paying first wife alimony. It notes a French movement to end public executions and references a bank holdup with a $2230 loss. The tone mimics a breezy newspaper quip column.
In a nod to former column conductor now retired to gardening, two signed pieces from the past are published. The verses celebrate Pep with lines on vim vitality vigor and punch, praising courage, community spirit, resilience, and neighborly love. The tone recalls a veteran voice urging action, optimism, and perseverance.
A fragmentary poem like exchange recalls schoolyard dialogue about Lincoln and a Ford connection. Vague imagery of blue eyes, breezes, and longing weaves through hazy lines, hinting at memory and affection in a childlike scene.
A minister reproaches a group of convicts at work on country roads to mend their ways. He asks for improvement, and a convict named 3289 retorts with a biting joke about digging fishworms.
A teacher asks what myth is and a student raises a hand to offer a definition. The student suggests the answer is a female moth, framing a playful classroom moment about language and meaning.
Two colored soldiers argue over a busted card game halted by the sergeant. A shove leads to threats of a punch and a kicking motion described as street humor. The piece ends by noting a humorous take on Russian dancing as folding arms and running while seated.
A quirky jumble of sensational headlines and stray quotes hints at a late era newspaper page. It mixes mock headlines about personal finance and tragedy with clipped political names and aphorisms, reflecting a collage of vintage tabloid style.
A collection of aphorisms on aging belief in ghosts, good morals, and observing life. It notes quiet quarrels, the hint of trouble behind a black eye, keeping secrets, sharing when plenty exists, and honoring a man’s good deeds.
A June gathering at Ed A Hosler’s north of Veo brings together siblings, cousins, and spouses from Ames Ottumwa Fairfield Martinsburg and Richland. Visits to Walter Bray Walter Nordyke George Bray and others are noted along with church events in Howard Grove and P. P. The article lists local residents’ activities including berry picking shopping visits surgeries and a 50th anniversary observed near Keota.
A court case centers on Journal Wan and An8 Pay arguing over compensation. Lawyers present disputed claims about payment terms and damages while the judge weighs evidence and precedent to determine the likely outcome. The proceedings highlight contract obligations and potential remedies.
Des Moines June 14 The Iowa goodwill tour Pathfinder plane arrives to arrange accommodations for aviators and aircraft. The tour opens June 18 with Centerville as first stop and includes Iowa City Cedar Rapids Waterloo Mason City Wesley Fort Dodge Rockwell City Battle Creek Sioux City Council Bluffs and Clarinda.
Readable text provides a short taxi service line naming Yellow Cab and a phone number 1 814. The item reads like a classified or ad style notice urging readers to call for taxi service. It mentions a numeric phone reference and the service brand.
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