A Safe Investment Quote From Proverbs
A verse from Proverbs 19 17 notes that lending to the poor is like lending to the Lord with repayment promised. The sentiment links charity to divine recompense and reflects religious moral teaching in the era.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1932
Page
4
A verse from Proverbs 19 17 notes that lending to the poor is like lending to the Lord with repayment promised. The sentiment links charity to divine recompense and reflects religious moral teaching in the era.
A brief fragment of Celia Congreve's poem urges immediate love rather than future mourning. It contrasts the speaker's inability to feel tears after death with the reader's present affection, seeking recognition while alive rather than posthumous devotion.
A reflection warns against causing harm to others or oneself through worry, overattention, or hostile behavior. It urges keeping distance from incompatible people and seeking hospital care for the seriously ill to avoid figurative and literal deaths.
The article notes a two cent check tax set to take effect on the 21st, a two percent charge on one dollar checks. It cites wartime precedents, pressure to balance the budget, likely changes in issuing practices, and says producers and consumers may feel the impact, including possible use of orders in payments.
The system proposes a two cent tax on small checks to streamline business payments. It aims to reduce the burden of frequent cash handling, not as tax evasion, but as a fair measure when many small payments occur and watchful cash management is needed.
A consumer-angled view notes film attendance is down about 33 percent while average stars and executives bear the salary pinch. It argues high salaries hurt industry image though solid actors with character endure. The era’s talkies progress toward practical value and improving art, signaling stronger future.
A rustic speaker denies pursuing the presidency, asserting lifelong farming roots and pride in home and country. The poem contrasts political ambition with humble farm life, loyalty to the flag, and a quiet, steadfast stance rather than seeking public office.
A compact English lesson lists common errors such as using there was versus there wasn't and mispronunciations of floral and hostage. It highlights spelling issues for lieutenant and offers synonyms like plan scheme project design artifice.
An amused diary style column recounts a fishing trip and a vacation break. The narrator notes colleagues’ push for a permanent change, visits lake districts north of Washington Iowa, and remarks on corn farming, soil, hills, and dairy herds with wry humor.
The piece portrays Mr. Jones as an expert in dairy cattle using terms like tests producer and udder. Louis assists with milking by special permission, regarded as a rare privilege at the farm where they stayed, while the cows’ reaction remains a lighter aside.
The narrator praises Mr. Brookhart as the most enthusiastic fisherman encountered, recalling a long shared interest in fishing. They recount helping him remove a large catfish from a trout line in the Iowa River and note his compliment to their technique while the onshore group blushed.
Mr. Scott is a reserved fisherman who speaks softly to fish when bait fails. Last year he moved from the lake after a 16 pound pike or perhaps 11644, then returned this year to find the Pike family gone. Julius Enslin and his son Berne arrived to resume the work, while a jingle contest by The Pinch-Hitter remains as a closing note.
A brief piano snippet titled in B natural appears in a music column. The item notes a catchy motif and hints at its use in a larger cue.
St Louis rookie Tex Carleton pitched a masterful 7–0 win over the New York Giants, allowing only two singles and issuing no walks. Sunny Jim Bottomley returned to first base and hit two homers with a single, driving in four runs for the champions.
Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery star in Letty Lynton MGM’s filmization of a noted novel. Crawford portrays Letty in stylish gowns while Montgomery is a charming fighter for love. Nils Asther and May Robson also deliver strong supporting turns.
An aircraft from Midwest Aviation of Omaha sprayed farms near Mondamin with poison mash to combat army worms. The test aims to gauge effectiveness, with more farmers to use air spraying if successful.
A clerk wonders which night the band should perform while discussing how the sav and Ags should be allocated. The vague inquiry hints at scheduling and resource decisions without presenting concrete details or outcomes.
A playful prompt questions a single contest outcome and hints at dramatic emphasis on judging a lone event. The remark uses informal exclamations and light humor to frame the moment.
On the eve of their world title bout Schmeling and Sharkey arrived in New York in peak condition and eager to settle their 1930 dispute. Madison Square Garden is expected to draw 50,000 to 59,000 fans as wagering runs even money. Sharkey seeks the crown and fame, while Schmeling aims to erase the disputed past and prove he is the better fighter.
Final hearing for objectors to claims of creditors in the D. A. Dobry securities bankruptcy proceedings will be held here.
A collection of exaggerated fishing yarns from local residents recounts huge catches at Cone Lake and Skunk river, with several men claiming remarkable sizes, funny mishaps, and raw humor from outings near Washington. Names include Ralph Scott, Sherm Crone, Claude Tucker, George McDaniel, Otis Hicks, and W. W. Morrison, among others.
Centerville reports Lawrence Seals deputy sheriff from Harrisonville Missouri was held for federal authorities charged with operating a stolen automobile and using stolen license plates.
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