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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1940
Page
4
The piece muses on depreciation in church buildings and recent face lifting of a Methodist church. It notes the bicycle parade as a return of a once prestige transport, comedy about Edsel Ford’s output, FBI vigilance on subversives, and GOP-leaning Iowa primary results with the 1940 political mood. It includes quotes from The American Legion and a Hope Arkansas address excerpt.
Mrs. Jobe, widow of a former Democratic State Senator, chairs the Women's Republican committee in her county. A Vanderbilt graduate and lawyer, she takes a prominent role in Little Rock politics.
A speaker identifies as a Constitutional Democrat in a Republican meeting, criticizing the New Deal as destructive to Democratic ideals and states’ rights. She pledges to mobilize women voters against continued New Deal policy, emphasizing security, freedom, and restraint in government.
David Lloyd George speaks at Caernarvon recalling a harsh world of poverty caused by age illness and unemployment. He laments wasteful war spending and urges a return to the reforms begun in 1906 as global conflicts end and recovery begins.
Miss Ella Anderson offers Petunia plants to the audience at her stand at 1317 East Third Street. She has more plants than she can deliver for free and invites interested callers to pick them up.
Sam taunts Jim over a misread task when Jim learns the friend’s pets were for a circus. playful exchange hints at a chaotic assignment and a joke about responsibility and show business.
A boy named Junior tests for a grocer job with a rough quiz about a million dollars. The page also features assorted quips and jokes about smiles prayer and Adam, plus snippets on Irish politics, chemistry’s impact, and self sufficiency in materials, reflecting a chaotic miscellany.
A collection of cryptic quotes and wry reflections on politics, health, and social behavior. The passages critique complacency and mutual reliance, noting that help is scarce when others fail to notice need. The tone echoes old broadsheet opinion snippets.
Dialogue snippet shows a mother telling her daughter not to wait up and a daughter explaining someone must let grandma in, implying a late night family arrival and concern for an elder.
The author argues for immediate Allied credit and matériel to curb Nazi domination. He recalls World War I costs and casualties, warns of Britain’s naval limits, and urges decisive aid to Britain, France, and other allies to prevent a German victory and global devastation.
After days of deliberation a call to accelerate support for the Allies cites strong production and resolve before England and France fall. The line at the front is held in France and an Atlantic Fleet is facing fierce attack in the English Channel.
A Mount Pleasant News suggestion urges readers to limit war news and commentary to avoid hysteria. The opinion argues the United States can now produce essential chemicals and dyes, reducing fear and emotional reactions during conflict.
The Washington County Dairy Herd Improvement Association held its annual reorganizational meeting at the Farm Bureau office. Reelected officers include Marvin Matthes as vice president and D G Yoder as secretary both of Wellman. Directors listed are A L Duensing and Stanley Bush of Wellman, and Deas Johnson of Brighton. Alvin J Lueder was rehired as supervisor for the coming year, a role he has held since April 1 1936 when 19 herds were on test rising to 27 last year. Floyd K Arnold extension dairyman spoke on changes emphasizing a centered testing day. The annual picnic is set for the week of August 6 at Washington.
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