This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1935
Page
6
Christian Science services are held Sundays at 11 o clock in the south Iowa church. The Lesson Sermon titled God the Preserver of Man draws from the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. The pastor Theodore C. Meibohm invites all to attend.
A Trinity Lutheran schedule outlines a mission festival with 10 a m children gathering, 10 30 a m worship with Rev Arnold Schmidt, 2 30 p m service with Rev Bartell, and a week of worship led by Rev Bartell during his absence. Visitors welcomed, plus mission talks, Sunday school, Bible class, and reports from the Asheville biennial.
The article reflects on the church’s long history spanning nineteen centuries, noting cycles of progress and missteps. It urges strong current involvement to shape the next decades and ends with a Sunday schedule and church leadership details.
Next Sunday is Fathers Day with guest preacher Dr. H J Burgstehler Cornell college president at morning service. Evening sermon theme A Young Man Who Made Good. Church school 9 20 morning worship 10 45 Epworth League 6 30. Pioneer Institute reports by Mt Pleasant attendees. Music includes Largo Jubilate Deo Dawn The Bible Father Used to Rast Reverie Meditation Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing.
The Rev Arnold Sehmidt pastor of Lockridge will speak Sunday morning at the Trinity Lutheran church mission festival. Offertory selections include Not Unto Us and Wonderful Story with Lehman and Maxine Allen as performers. Postlude Till We Meet and the service features minister F. C. Witzirman director Alice E. Hunter and organist Edna M. Klein.
Rev. H. C. Petersen of Ottumwa conducts Four Square Gospel services starting tonight through next week. Tonight’s topic is Essentials to a Revival. No meeting Saturday. Sunday schedule includes Sunday school at 9 45, morning worship at 10 45, Missionary Sunday 6 30, Crusaders 7 30 Evangelistic service with Signs of the Time. Petersen to preach nightly except Monday using a large chart. All are invited. W. J. Stevens, Pastor.
A welcome note invites neighbors to Bible school at 9 45 morning worship at 10 45 with The Living Lord and His Day sermon. Evening programs include Young People's meeting at 6 30 led by Armine Erwin and Gospel service at 7 30 with selections and organ preludes by Rogers Goss Hofmeister and others.
Highland Center June 13 Mrs Lewis Coon hosted the H.8 club Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Henry Murdock of West City Kansas visited at the Ben Harrison home. Mr and Mrs George Canott and family called at the Melo Lasek home. Johnny Krotz helped his brother Joe with the alfalfa. Lucille Coon returned home after a few days in Waterloo. Dan Edwards hauled 088 for Frank Podaril on Wednesday.
Sidon, rival of Damascus and home to scholars who contributed to our alphabet, is chiefly remembered by modern Syrians for a distinctive cake made nowhere else.
Bethel Presbyterian invites all to a Children’s Day program at 10:30 Sunday morning. The program features a fine group of children and is organized by Ruth Gideon, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Foster, and Gladys Wolfe. Maurice Meyer, S. S. Supt.
W Chester Baptist U P lists Sunday school at 19 with morning service at 11 and gathering at 7 30. New Haven Baptist shows morning service at 10 and Sunday school at 11 with minister M Lefever. Prairie Flower Baptist urges on time Bible school at ten and worship at eleven with record attendance and 8 PM evangel service. Daily Vacation Bible School starts next Wednesday at 2 PM led by Pastor Ke Strong.
Worship service conducted by pastor at 9 30 A M with church school at 10 30 A M.
Sunday school begins at 10 A M followed by worship at 11 A M at Crawfordsville Presbyterian Church led by Pastor F Wenger.
The Wellman Methodist Episcopal and St Johns Lutheran churches list Sunday activities. The Methodist church opens with Sunday school at 9 30, morning worship at 7 30, children’s day program at 10 30 including baptism, and no Epworth League services. St Johns Lutheran offers Sunday school at 9 45, confessional service at 10 20, divine service with Holy Communion at 10 30, sermon titled Our low mood Riches from Ephesians 13 14, led by Pastor Waldemar F E Hinck.
Trinity Lutheran Church hosts a two service mission festival with no Sunday school. Rev Arnold Schmidt of Lockridge preaches on Our Debt to The Gentiles and Romans 1 14 at 1930 and Rev T R Bartell of Burlington follows at 2300 with Isaiah 40 9. Bach quartet and soprano Miss Louise Yoder perform in the afternoon.
In the third century A D physician Tua T o used wine infused with an anesthetic powder to render patients insensible before major operations.
Washington residents may hear Rev. H. C. Petersen preach prophecy in a series of evening sermons. Petersen, a 11 year Baptist preacher, will present topics including Essentials to a Revival, Signs of the Times, Where are the Dead, The First Resurrection, The Believers Judgment and The Last World Conflict. Everyone is invited to attend.
Douglas breathes with family visits as Mrs. Andy Kaufman reports weekend gatherings. Neighbors at the Wade Linn and parental Rich homes welcomed relatives and friends with several Sunday calls. Lorene Buck and others received care and updates during recent days.
Two hens became trapped in a tar barrel at a home owned by Mr and Mrs Ackerman. The birds were fed while the couple pondered a solution and were finally freed using a double execution.
Blackwell's Island in the East River, part of New York City, spans about 120 acres. It houses the penitentiary alms house lunatic asylum for women workhouse blind asylum hospital for incurables and a convalescent hospital. Most structures rise from island quarried granite with turreted battlemented feudal styling. A granite sea wall and convict labor accompany extensive farming by penitentiary inmates.
Goomrnns in Babson Park Massachusetts June 14 1935 discuss NRA decision effects on everyday life. The piece argues wages hours costs and purchasing power will largely hold or improve with limited inflation risk and outlines labor unrest and administration responses. It notes business recovery lags with Baronshart measure at 22 percent below normal and 5 percent below last year.
June 14 Richmond. A large force of carpenters is racing to complete Victor Malichky s new barn hoping it will be ready for the first cutting of alfalfa hay. The Union Sunday school drew a large crowd after pleasant weather and the Ray Sojka family rejoined services. Officers elected for next year include A J Votruba superintendent and Stan ley Vodicka secretary treasurer with Mrs Joe Malichky as assistant superintendent and Dean Votruba as assistant secretary treasurer.
Florence Schillig assists with housework at the Will Britton home northwest of Kalona. Mrs. Francis Votraba is recovering from illness. Frank Chez and daughter Phyllis visited John Blum near Wellman. Leonard Lintg lost a mare. Lloyd Chabal drives for Victor Malichky and Frank Cheg. Clem Shalla celebrated his birthday with a relatives’ basket dinner at nook.
Wellston notes show Richard Dawson visiting grandparents in Pleasant Plain. Betty Griggs of West Cheater visits grandmother Mrs D Z Brumback. Martha Stoutoer also noted visiting as farmers report readiness for corn and bean planting.
The text lists friends and family visiting in Washington and at various homes. Freddy Dawson has a badly sprained arm while Walter Wilson helps Edd Stoutner with farm work. Several families from West Chester and local households are noted hosting dinners and taking four generation photos.
The Taj Mahal in Agra was erected in the mid seventeenth century by Shah Jahan in memory of his wife Mumtaz. It is a marble tomb encrusted with jasper agate and carnelian stones. It required about 20,000 men and roughly 22 years to complete.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.