Thy Keeper Bible Thought Psalm 121 5 Lord Is Thy Shade
A devotional note cites Psalm 121 verse five declaring the Lord as keeper and shade. The meditation emphasizes divine protection and guidance throughout daily life.
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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 15, 1932
Page
4
A devotional note cites Psalm 121 verse five declaring the Lord as keeper and shade. The meditation emphasizes divine protection and guidance throughout daily life.
The Advertising Federation of America president cites a 17 year study of 120 corporations showing 60 growing ad budgets by 16 percent annually while 60 cut or erratically funded advertising. Brands like Pearline Oil and Sappho illustrate outcomes of reduced ads, with many firms losing prominence or ceasing operations.
A Chicago observation reports young women soliciting signatures in hotels for an anti prohibition amendment repeal drive. The Christian Science Monitor analyzes the movement, noting many polite looking petitioners collecting signatures with a pencil and card.
A Chicago inquiry into anti prohibition workers reveals flimsy economics behind a beer tax plan. Volunteers push cards claiming repeal funds, but questions expose weak figures and vague revenue estimates.
The By the Way column invites readers to submit jingles with witty or risqué lines for its contest. Entries are open to all, and the deadline is tonight at 12, with thanks for kind words from Sweet Briar and the column’s regulars.
A humorous note recounts Vic Westphal’s encounter in an Oskaloosa drug store where he was refused cigarettes for a friend because he appeared under 21. It reveals Vic is actually 21 and voted in the last election, ending with a playful jab and a request for a morning chat. A political slogan about the Republican National Convention ends the item.
A reflective prayer thanks God for pain that strengthens character and discipline. It lauds hunger and cold as catalysts for achievement, praises rugged paths for forging virtue, and acknowledges lessons from failure. The note ends by praising McKay for guiding Washington youths and wishing him continued success.
The scene in the Illinois Central office shows Mike McCarty, a rough foreman, demanding a pass to St. Louis. After a stern rebuke about dignity, he returns humbly, then declares he has a job on the Wabash as wisdom comes to those who act.
A reader poem titled Ode to a June Knight is described as a jingle contest entry. The piece references Washington and a clash between readers and a columnist. The letter warns of poor effort and a failed attempt to fill a familiar column.
The note expresses thanks to Emily for candor and invites a morning visit with a promise to buy a grapefruit cocktail. The casual message emphasizes appreciation and social generosity in a friendly tone.
Mrs. Acheson is named president of the Missionary Society group after the convention. Afternoon program features Miss Jeannette McCrory addressing Benha Egypt and a pageant The Young Women Missionary Society Service Station. Delegates from multiple towns attend, with praise for the Presbyterial board and gratitude to organizers.
Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt is summoned to the Mayfair Club on New Year’s Eve to help Lola Carewe The Night Club Lady whose life is under threat. Lola fears assassination before 3 am as she travels with Vincent Rowland and Colt to her luxurious Mayfair apartment.
The police accompany Thatcher Colt to Lola Carewe’s high rise penthouse on New Year’s night. They inspect the home from terrace to roof amid a heat blasted interior and a curious yellow butler Chung. The visit ends with Colt discovering a crumpled clue by the fireplace as the case unfolds.
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