Bible Thought March 2 1933 A Cry Of Distress
A Bible Thought for Wednesday March 2 1933 presents Psalm 54 verses one and two urging deliverance through God’s strength. It calls for divine hearing of prayer and protection in distress.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
4
A Bible Thought for Wednesday March 2 1933 presents Psalm 54 verses one and two urging deliverance through God’s strength. It calls for divine hearing of prayer and protection in distress.
Former Governor Al Smith tells the Senate Finance Committee a sales tax would share state costs with citizens. He criticizes high income taxes, outlines eight remedies including federal works bonds, debt relief for farmers, recognizing Russia, and a consolidated transportation bureau to balance the budget.
Universal Pictures president Car Laemmle urges filmmakers to oppose saloons as a threat to the industry. He argues beer sales divert money from films, notes prohibition’s impact, and urges collective action to prevent the return of the saloon to protect family viewing and the movie market.
A speaker urges voters and lawmakers to oppose the return of saloons, arguing beer sales would divert dollars from movies and other goods, harming the economy and cinema industry. He urges contacting Congress and Senators to prevent a comeback.
A copy of The Youngster student publication from John B Young Intermediate School Davenport Iowa arrives. Wright Corbin, former Davenport resident, is named as a reporter and praised for his reporting drive and qualities.
An American visitor in Rome tests Italy’s system by avoiding hotels and registering none. Police quickly arrest him, show Italy tracks foreigners from border to capital, and insist such a system would curb alien crime in the United States.
A verbose town editor celebrates a merchant’s birth, wedding bids, and notices while chronicling the daughter’s journey. The piece spirals to a funeral notice error and a storm of offended readers canceling subscriptions as the town reacts to a sweeping editoral style.
A column of quips and questions about magazines in a York Y M C A club and a Paris Eiffel Tower anecdote. A bank teller joke about microbes on a teacher’s salary concludes the item.
The telegram assigns roles to Johnson Jones and Jeffries but not in order. Jones is the blackmailer. If Jeffries were the murderer the sequence would be thief blackmailer murderer, but the note says not respectively, so Johnson must be the murderer. Also note a Washington man urges his wife home from a visit, with neighbors advised to intervene.
A lawyer cross examines a dazed German about stair directions in a house linked to a transaction. The humor shifts to witty quips about vows, hay fever, paint, blushes, and a misquoted proverb, ending with a garbled sign-off.
A brief note from the Beacon of New York mentions a decorative import with jade-green creyn trimmed by lace around a panel bow. The fragment suggests a typographical error or misprint in describing a craft item or fashion accessory.
A short An Associated Magazine quip notes a mule that rarely kicks a person but often kicks the spot where Ali had recently stood, using humorous regional dialect to imply a stubborn animal and a nod to Ali.
A note from an elderly depositor requests the journal publish her views on a proposed bank plan. She signed the waiver, opposes a receiver, cannot attend tonight’s meeting, but will stand by the waiver and supports communicating through the Journal.
Editorials across Iowa hail Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines for secretary of agriculture. Critics laud his farm empathy, experience, and potential to translate national needs into policy, calling the choice a strong signal of commitment to farm recovery.
A local drug claims to cure rheumatic pain in 45 hours with Allenru. The ad touts 85 cents per bottle from Lemmon's Pharmacy and offers a money back guarantee if pains persist. It also cites relief for arthritis, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia caused by uric acid buildup.
The president aims to place the best men in strategic roles regardless of party, and Wallace is described as the best man for the important post. The statement emphasizes merit over affiliation in shaping the new cabinet.
Iowa aims to upset Illinois in Urbana on Saturday to keep a path to a Big Ten tie for third. Howard Bastian leads conference scoring with 77, while the Hawkeyes have eight conference wins, matching a school best.
Official statistics from registrar H C Dorcas show growth from 419 degrees awarded twenty three years ago to 1 661 in the year ending June 1982. The June commencement requires 1 085 degrees to set a new record, with 577 degrees dispersed at July August convocations and February ceremony.
The nomination of Henry C. Rainey of Illinois for the House speakership appeared virtually assured as rival Byrnes withdrew and pledged support. Ohio’s Prosser, a minor candidate, said he would deliver the nominating speech for Rainey.
Drake University reports Norman Sage Mary Louise Harworthy and Eugene Thomas earned B averages for the first semester among 373 high honors recipients as per registrar Miss Buma J Scott. Sage and Harworthy studied at Washington junior college before Drake. Also Hilda Mareuces, a former Washington junior student, won honors in several subjects at the College of Saint Teresa Winona Minnesota as a senior including Scripture history ethics history of education principles of teaching French phonetics survey of French literature and reach prose.
The text notes that true snakes lack movable eyelids while lizards and birds have them. In these animals the lower lid moves upward to cover the eye rather than the upper lid moving downward.
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