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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1938
Page
5
A biblical excerpt from 1 John 4 2 3 discusses discerning the Spirit of God by confession that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh and identifies the spirit of anti Christ as already present in the world.
A dated letter argues public sentiment has shifted to view Herbert Hoover more favorably. It blames political opposition and a divided Congress for Hoover's perceived shortcomings. The author recalls Hoover’s prior roles as Secretary of Commerce and relief agent, urging a fair reevaluation of his legacy.
The Commentator argues that a former president, who faced a sharp public contrast between power and retirement, could serve as a valuable critic. It notes his failed bid for reentry but growing public regard, urging him to speak out in intelligent, constructive ways while acknowledging the political limits of a parliamentary system.
A notice seeking a man who is educated, intelligent and witty to be a travelling companion. Must be a skilled mechanic and driver, able to start camp fires with one match, fold winded maps, cook and brew coffee, change a tire singlehanded, spot speed traps, pick restaurants, choose between towns, judge points of interest, carry a car jack, and provide a thousand dollars toward expenses. Signed Scott Corbett.
Earl Gilles traveled to Moline Illinois with Owen Long to acquire threshing machinery repairs for H A Laihly hardware. Davenport visitors include Mrs Joe Kerrigan and daughters Lois Helen and Alice. Rose Nemick of Chicago arrives to spend summer at A J Steinbeck home. Shoppers from Rubio include Mrs Joe Kerrigan Mrs Joe Augustine Mrs John Luithly Janet and Kermit Steinbeck. Dale Lepperts report a bountiful raspberry patch and Around twenty two gallons per picking.
The note explains Lucia as the Italian Spanish form of Lucy with Latin roots meaning light. It lists about 15 variations and highlights Lucile as a favored form. It mentions Lusha as the English pronunciation and three syllables Lu-chee-a in Italian.
The column invites readers to mail a postcard to the regular conductor in appreciation for yesterday's guest piece by Beulah Lowry. The appeal urges broad reader participation and thanks in advance.
An overheard exchange in Washington Square features Bill voicing discontent at pace and wealth, while a friend urges contentment. Bill replies he is content with what he has yet notes what he lacks drives his unease. The odd twist reveals his acceptance despite dissatisfaction.
A vintage tip advises marching forward with regular work and self care. It urges simple living, drinking water, seeking fresh air, avoiding danger from traffic, and hoping for the best. The tone is practical and folksy, reflecting daily-era counsel.
A Grace’s Scrapbook passage celebrates cheerful personalities who brighten daily life. It notes the value of friendly, outgoing people and the sense of community they create, while the Office Grouch offers a wry remark about minding one’s own business.
A vintage column urges women to prioritize facial expression over fashion choices. It emphasizes poise, self-assurance, and the power of a confident look in social settings. The piece blends friendly advice with a period voice and tone.
The piece urges choosing a road and sticking to it with moral courage. It argues that genuine selfhood requires independent thought, perseverance, risk assessment, and a trained mind. Contributed by C. D.
A fragmentary note hints at nostalgia and a reflective mood as closing lines evoke cooler reading moments than the originals. The text emphasizes quiet sentiment and a softened ending.
Louis J. Kehoe warns that Congress has adjourned and the administration plans spendthrift policies to sway the fall election. He argues that the New Deal loots the Treasury, corrupt leadership misleads the public, and the nation’s future hangs in the balance as voters are bribed for their support.
Fairview notes report Will Tellin and son in law Harold Ahrens of Washington with Ahrens' grandfather P G Ahrens traveled to Brownsville Minnesota to visit Tellin siblings Frank and Mrs Tellin. They also toured Wisconsin and eastern Iowa on the return trip ending Thursday evening.
BELOIT Wisconsin June 17 Between now and next November billions will flow from Washington as the spending program proceeds. Business must not resist but help pump prime the economy by spending on advertising, hiring, and purchasing. The author argues that a deeper cause is selfishness and urges cooperation to revive prosperity through the $5 billion program with unselfish action.
J A Simpson visits in Washington with sisters Patsy and Carol Tellin. Mrs Herman Bruegge and her mother Mrs Bemis of LaPorte City visit Mrs Mela Horak. Jesse Havel attends Solon celebration. Melo Horak and family in Muscatine. Sylvester Zelinski and spouse celebrate wedding anniversary with friends bringing baskets and gifts.
Community notes from Havre dated June 22 recount visits and calls among Wittmer and Witting families and friends. Several households are listed with relatives from Cedar Falls Sigourney Mt. Pleasant Burlington Wayland and Red Oak. Occasional trips to Iowa City Washington and Ainsworth are noted along with visits to and from Martin Westen Walter Westen and Joe Witting households.
Still wines come from fermented ripe grape juice with alcohol content nine to fourteen percent. Sparking wines follow the same method but finish fermentation in a sealed container to trap carbonic acid and create effervescence.
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