Thy Keeper The Lord Is Thy Shade and Keeper
A devotional line echoes Psalm 121 5 noting the Lord as protector and shade. The verse emphasizes divine guardianship and sustained support through peril.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1933
Page
4
A devotional line echoes Psalm 121 5 noting the Lord as protector and shade. The verse emphasizes divine guardianship and sustained support through peril.
The president's reforestation bill would employ about a quarter of a million men in useful work to conserve natural resources. It emphasizes long term benefits and future dividends, noting it will not immediately balance the budget and will require patience as trees grow.
A Washington dispatch reports a package addressed to President Roosevelt was checked in the D C post office. It proved to be a one pint copper beer mug rather than a bomb prompting discussion on temperance and the potential impact of mild beer on society.
A demand calls for examining the State Highway Commission and its engineer Fred White. The piece notes the commission has avoided assault for years and urges a fair inquiry into expenditures and possible technical errors, while recognizing the enormous work handled by the agency.
The piece argues ongoing external criticism of California’s handling of the Mooney case. It notes decades of agitation and multiple governors' refusals to overturn the prison status, suggesting outside pressure may affect California officials and justice perceptions.
A cautious shift in approach credits the state with modest decency and tests its reception. The remark suggests reevaluating tactics to gauge likely responses and avoid escalation.
The State Fair production set in Des Moines and filmed at the state fair is hailed as one of the best yet. Will Rogers delivers laughs while handling Hampshire hog knowledge with style amid comedy, sentiment, and real human nature.
Harvey F. Jones defends Kansas in reply to a critic who mocked wind reports from Topeka. He argues prairie dogs in the air and high winds were exaggerated and credits Kansas people with optimism, noting spring zephyrs and Roosevelt as good omens.
H L Walker praises cooperative marketing and federal experiments aiding farmers while critiquing opposition. He argues spending on subsidies and development has funded broad progress, notes production trends and price support, and urges continued experimentation to restore farmers buying power with various goods.
NAU Stubby Moore and I discuss mushroom prospects with April 15 as a rough estimate. If rain persists and heat arrives early, mushrooms may appear sooner, the editor suggests. A contest offers an autographed edition for the finder of a genuine sponge type mushroom.
A quirky column blends spring imagery with satirical wit about birds and critics. It riffes on tainted phrases, references robins and sparrows, and ends with casual notes about Iowa City residents Daisy Franklin Charlotte Squire and a misunderstanding over Lombardo’s first name Guy.
A mixed page of humorous anecdotes and poetry continues with a cautionary fairy tale about an auto mechanic. Readers are invited to join a Spring Poetry Contest as letters and rhymes fill the scene, with light banter between patrons and the conductor.
A reflective verse about renewed dreams and lingering pain from past seasons. The speaker notes how memory reshapes desire and the mind clings to moments once thought gone, while life’s paths remain hidden and time closes in on fleeting hours.
The Wellman Cordellery report covers a Sunday service led by the M. E. church men class with scripture read by John Durst and music by the choir. The article mentions a weekend music contest, visits from guests Paul Mahin and Mr. DeLitt of Washington, and several high school students from Ainsworth and Washington sharing meals. It notes funerals for former pupils Kenny Neibuler and Hubert Coffey, and visits by Helen Coffey to Blairstown. Lutheran church notes include G F Schroeder as minister and bilingual services at 10:30 with a sermon on Peter's denial from Luke 22 54 62.
In town for a time, stars and locals recall Tarzan the palomino pony who stops work exactly at 4:30 p.m. regardless of coaxing. Ken Maynard’s Tarzan is highlighted in Tombstone Canyon at the Fox theater, a World Wide picture.
Fox Film presents State Fair with Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Sally Tillers, Norman Foster and Louise Dresser in lead roles. The studio promises record crowds and high entertainment value as the story unfolds through rich characterizations and a capable ensemble cast.
The text notes that fancy Apostle spoons originated in England in the late fifteenth century and were rarely made after 1980, highlighting a brief historical peak and subsequent decline in production.
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