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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1929
Page
4
A misted morning confessional poem recounts chores and mishaps from dawn to stairs, revealing a woman’s guilt for skipping morning prayers. The speaker reflects on domestic tasks, misfortunes, and missed faith, ending with a plea for guidance.
A reflection on how simple acts of greeting and sincere interest turn neighbors into friends. It argues that warmth, sympathy, and willingness to cooperate in community life forge enduring bonds, while boastful self interest breeds distance or enmity.
A cryptic note on English word usage outlines missteps such as using ined an injury from mohel and district versus destrikt, stressing clarity. It hints at pronunciation quirks and urges explicit wording for daily lessons in language.
The piece extols churches as crucial to international friendship and welfare, urging faith and selflessness. It argues for church-led outreach across nations, alongside diplomacy, finance, and commerce, to sustain American influence and aid worldwide unity.
A collage of names, places, and evanescent snippets touches on forgery arrest in Berlin, a miami weather note, a dog reward, letters about Boston, a poetic muse on love and bonds, and a tongue in cheek postal stamp trivia from 1929.
The piece muses on possible outcomes at district, sectional, and state tournaments with a fan’s view. It notes JOHN Woods subscribed to the Journal on January 29 and jokes about timing, reflecting a local paper vibe and reader anticipation.
A disjointed microboard of local quips, jokes, and poems notes various moving plans and social scenes. It mentions a “ Yellow es” rest curing by Colenso, a future move, a De named James Pr, a hashed kitchen moment, a hash house memory, and a rural farmer and lawyer banter. The piece ends with a Realtor and a poet’s praise for tree imagery and a lake scene.
A poetic tribute speaks of a loyal figure linked to a board, praising steadfastness and sublimity while hinting at broader fame. The verse notes a faultless spirit, refrains from gloom, and hints at rising recognition for the subject named Andy.
Red Brick school students led by Betty Wilson and Lucille Been Hossam competed in a Washington spelling contest, with Wilson placing first and Been second. Community notes report visits to friends, a car trip to Oakdale, and a tribute to Mr Lo McCaulley for forty years of service to the Franklin Congregational church, praising his character and aid to widows and orphans.
Wednesday afternoon the English club met at four, with Homer Richard Jr. in charge. Members shared sketches on February birthdays, a play was deferred, and students from Washington High and Ioosane School placed in dramatic and oratorical events. The MIY boys held Ladies Night with Mary Louise Harwood singing, and Frank Schubert works featured at the Fortnightly Music Department meeting. Foley's Honey and Tar is recommended for children's coughs by a New Orleans mother.
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