Bible Thought: A Good Name Above Riches
A daily Bible thought reflects on Proverbs 22 1, noting a good name is preferred over great wealth and loving favor over silver and gold. The message emphasizes character and integrity as enduring assets.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1932
Page
4
A daily Bible thought reflects on Proverbs 22 1, noting a good name is preferred over great wealth and loving favor over silver and gold. The message emphasizes character and integrity as enduring assets.
This article argues that the nation must balance the budget due to changed conditions after war debt. It warns that high expenses and lower income threaten credit and ongoing obligations. It stresses living within means, meeting monthly statements, and remaining a going concern to revive business and national stability.
A fragment discusses why tariffs persist as a central economic argument. It contrasts protective tariff ideas with claims that the United States is not the sole or chief offender, noting European perspectives complicate global trade debates.
The speaker argues tariffs protect home labor and farming, noting cattle and wheat flows from Mexico and Canada would flood the market without tariffs. Dairy and other imports reduce domestic values, with 1929-30 imports at 879 million dollars dropping to 518 million after Hawley Smoot, claiming further tariff hikes are needed to halt foreign dumping during the farm downturn.
A compact extracts list several language notes including usage rules for singular agreement with each, the word eulogistic praising Lincoln, pronunciation tips for cabaret, spelling for nasturtium, and definitions for inamorata a woman one loves.
A nostalgic column blends seasonal reflections with humorous quips and poems. It recalls old routines like spring cleaning and memory verses, and contains light jokes about fashion, dancing, and a grocer’s classic riddle.
A satirical aside compares male vanity to an animal conceit and ends with a noted quip about fooling some people some of the time not all the people all the time, attributed to a so called man hater.
A landlady and Border discuss tea and exhaustion as a note praises the American Pearl Button Co for providing employment during winter. The article highlights the factory workers and Anna’s tireless work making buttons to help the hungry sewer group despite hardships.
The Journal lobby ballot box received whole bundles of popularity votes on Saturday. Readers are asked if they have a preferred candidate.
Des Moines reports slight temperature change forecast for Iowa by federal meteorologist Charles D. Reed. After partly cloudy skies and light rain, temperatures ranged from 3 degrees in the coldest spots to a high of 55 degrees. Tonight, minima around the freezing point are expected.
Des Moines Iowa March 28 Approximately 41 per cent of automobile owners with licenses carry liability insurance. W A Stevens superintendent reports 230466 insured of 565500 licensed owners. The bureau has mailed 919007 licenses since the new law began.
Moscow reports The Red Star and Izvestia predict war between the United States and Japan. The Soviet organs say Japan aims at China and that current diplomatic tensions will turn into armed conflict. The pieces describe the shift from political actions to open hostilities.
Mrs Will Kirkpatrick suffered a painful accident last week while laundry work when her hand was crushed by an electric wringer. Guests at the Teschley home included the Gingerich and Bontrager families. Dr Irvin Huston of Galva visited his brother J A Huston. Bettys class gathering featured games a luncheon. Ruth Peterson travels from Waterloo for Easter with Nels Petersons family. Several notices cover church guild plans and a school notes update on the pre district declamatory contest results and a community basketball banquet with Warren Anderson named honorary captain.
Manchester Iowa March 9 g Resumption of the court hearing disbarment charges against A M McCloud local attorney was scheduled for this afternoon. Cloud’s attorneys were instructed to appear ready either to plead or to file a demurrer.
The Winfield Beacon urges readers to plant a spring garden for health and profit. It highlights catalogs, seed purchases, home canning, and the enjoyment of fresh vegetables, noting a family success from winter canning and encouraging immediate action.
Across Des Moines Register and other outlets, results from prohibition straw polls show that many voters still favor wet options while a notable number of participants seem unaware that the nation had prohibition days in the past.
Local rural carriers report a bulletin stating the postmaster general has asked Congress to study changing rural delivery to a contract system. He asserts service could be impaired but argues the economy could save thirty to fifty million dollars annually. Carriers and patrons see few benefits in the plan.
Praise is voiced for the new state conservation board including William P. Woodcock from Spencer and Mrs Grace Gilbert King of West Union. Governor Turner earns commendation for appointments while Mrs Henry Frankel is chosen president, to lead with credit to the board and herself.
The brief Friday snowstorm delighted a small group of youngsters who chased Sam Miller through the neighborhood. Sam, aged older, joined the game, dodging incoming snowballs and scoring playful hits, earning good natured cheers from the children.
Orilla Oklahoma police chief orders that transients be given a rough towel soap and hot shower before entering the lockup. Since the edict took effect transients have been absent from the hoboes' tour report.
The Kalona column notes the return of the nickel to prominence as a common buying power. It urges readers to compare prices now with those from two to three years ago and observes more nickels in circulation alongside dimes and quarters. It reminds residents not to lament the nickel’s strength.
A newspaper argues that voting is a civic duty not a privilege. It contrasts low turnout in the Hoover-Smith campaign with German election participation and urges citizens to cast ballots and refrain from criticizing officials chosen in their absence.
A car rammed through Joe Dumond's front porch in Waterloo Iowa early morning. The car was demolished and a woman fled the scene. Police later confirmed the vehicle had been stolen.
Nurse V. Fletcher explains gas bloating kept her awake until Adlerika relieved the issue. She reports improved sleep and feeling well now. Sherman W Bros., Druggists promote Adlerika as a remedy.
The Knoxville Express argues the national administration errs by pursuing excessive programs and paying too many workers high salaries. It urges a return to essential government functions and civil service pay aligned with private sector benchmarks to curb deficits.
The Geneva Conference of last October failed to gain support for a new uniform calendar. Forty two nations represented opposed the plan, preferring the existing calendar after nineteen hundred years of use. Critics argue big business would face income tax complications with thirteen months and a blank day.
A Riverside Leader column presents a reflective: the sun has spots yet some demand perfection from a ten year old boy. The piece offers a caution about unfinished flaws in public figures and expectations.
A Knoxville report notes that Charles Powers, condemned killer of his wives, reportedly left a song and a history of his life as part of his case. The article hints at the chilling aftermath of his crimes and the public’s ongoing debate over capital punishment.
The writer compares penalties for kidnapping and chicken theft across states, noting kidnapping often yields years in prison while chicken stealing can bring shorter terms. They argue this disparity implies a troubling value placed on domestic fowls versus people.
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