Bible Thought Thursday Praise The Good God
A devotional note for Bible Thought Thursday quotes Psalm 100 verses about entering gates with thanksgiving and praising the Lord. The message emphasizes joy in worship and God’s goodness.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
4
A devotional note for Bible Thought Thursday quotes Psalm 100 verses about entering gates with thanksgiving and praising the Lord. The message emphasizes joy in worship and God’s goodness.
In honoring retiring councilmen William Kos Ju M Eicher J H Squire George Pauls G E Mace and S D Stewart we note their unpaid service. Council members face extensive duties from streets to sewers and administration, often unappreciated yet essential to the town. Our gratitude for their gratuitous labor is heartfelt as the new council steps in.
The writer notes Germany under Hitler as a dictatorial regime threatening Europe. President Hindenburg’s position weakens as Nazi policy solidifies. fears of renewed war grow amid Polish and French nervousness and ongoing military training. The piece calls for a fair world tribunal to settle disputes, warning of lingering racial prejudice and violence.
Former French premier Herriott warned Paris it is in France’s essential interest to settle the overdue $19 million war debt to the United States. He argued Europe’s unrest under Hitler makes timely payment a political guarantee of peace, while U S officials stress the debt is for goods delivered, not a pledge for future intervention.
The Kansas City Journal-Post argues against price fixing for farms, stressing that price controls fail historically and cannot be applied to supply and demand. It warns President Roosevelt against acting like a magician and calls for leaving farmers alone amid changing conditions and potential higher prices.
Patron notices urge entries for the Spring Poetry Contest with prize details and printing perks. The tone invites entries before the first closing date while hinting at continued publication of submissions. A light aside mentions Bill Jones and a basketball game anecdote.
The State theatre screens State Fair while judges evaluate Blue Boy, a prize Hampshire boar, as part of a year’s standout fair scenes. Parents are portrayed as loving yet bossy in a reflective look at family dynamics.
A fragmentary verse recalls Sweet Spring as she dances with flowers and birds, faces sunlit joy and tears in showers, while a lover’s heart remains desolate after the coquettish maid abandons him for a secluded tryst. A side note mentions Glasgow origins and Scotch storytelling humor.
Funeral services were held for the Metz infant born February 20 who died Sunday at home, with eight siblings surviving. Patricia Ann Grady died Monday night, interred at Mt Olivet. Joseph Paillioter welcomed an eleven pound son born March 27. Birdie Godlove travels to Iowa City to visit relatives. Joseph Thomann from Lexington, Missouri visits Albert Thomann and family. Rev N J Meinhart visited with Rev B B Jacobs at St Marys rectory. Interments at St Vincent and Mt Olivet cemeteries.
A farmer unearthed a brass cow tax tag issued in 1888. The tag shows the city's historic tax on bovines roaming main streets. The discovery sheds light on early local governance in Forest Grove Oregon.
Norman Mellis of Turner returned to the Salem city jail claiming a mistake had sent him free. He demanded immediate re imprisonment and argued he was not supposed to be released.
A signed letter to the Journal criticizes Mr A B Swift accusing him of mismanaging affairs and urging against his bank waiver views. The writer, unnamed, is described as cowardly and hypocritical, using harsh language to condemn Swift and his stance.
A poem contrasts April grief with brief sunlit relief and hopeful uplift as weather shifts. The piece notes resilience of mood and nature, ending with a grateful tone for sunshine and song.
Miss Nellie Manners reports Nettie Hays of Washington spent the Sabbath in Crawfordsville with relatives. Alla Wyse accompanied her and proceeded to Mr Pleasant to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John R Williams Mr. and Mrs Clint Rhea and Mrs J T King attended the funeral of Mrs Clara Caldwell in Burlington Tuesday afternoon Williams and Rhea served as pallbearers Harold Waters who worked here this winter travelled to Albert Lea Minnesota to visit his parents Mrs Rosina White ill but improved enough to take nourishment a nurse from Washington is caring for her The condition of John Anwyll is not good and a nurse from Washington is tending him now
A salesman tells his best girl he lays his whole fortune at her feet. She replies that the fortune isn’t very big, and he concedes with a gentle reply.
Ames Iowa March 29 a survey by Robly Winfrey Iowa Engineering Experiment Station shows the average Iowa truck costs 8.05 cents per mile. In 1932 71 370 trucks operated daily cost 45 880 000. Composite 1 1/2 ton truck costs include gasoline oil tires maintenance depreciation license garage and interest totaling 8.05 cents per mile.
Waterloo March 30. Glenn A Tibbitts local postmaster says the national postoffice order for pens is unnecessary, claiming his policy has long been to inspect daily and replace pens when they fail. He insists the command should not stand in Waterloo.
CORVALLIS ORE Benton county lambs face harsh birth conditions as many are born in snowdrifts this year. Farmers report frigid weather affecting newborns and lamb survival in the region.
An ad style line extols Luckies as a cigarette with character and mildness for smart cosmopolitan people. It touts the brand as rich and delightful, appealing to a global audience with the catchphrase Luckies Please.
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