Bible Thought for Tuesday May 9 1930
A devotional note carries a reference to 1 John 4 13 about dwelling in God and God in us through His Spirit. The column comments on cynicism and courage with quotes from George E. Vincent and Lewis E Lawes.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1939
Page
4
A devotional note carries a reference to 1 John 4 13 about dwelling in God and God in us through His Spirit. The column comments on cynicism and courage with quotes from George E. Vincent and Lewis E Lawes.
The May 1939 weather notes recall gentle rains easing drought and aiding local production. Commentary mocks a Florida yawning incident and notes public mood toward rain as vital, while joking about cement work on cemetery roads and public expectations.
A column argues public sacrifice is needed as taxes remain high and benefits are trimmed. It says lawmakers cannot cut taxes quickly and urges citizens to endure temporary hardships to restore solvency, hoping a capable president can avoid upheaval. It frames patriotism as accepting readjustment for national well being.
A ragged hungry dog arrives at a doorstep and is refused shelter. He returns to play, guards the yard, and endures rough treatment until decades pass and he remains a cheerful, loyal companion welcomed at last.
A father jokes about a 77-year-old seeing his son fighting. The boy claims his teeth are still intact, producing them from his pocket to prove the gag.
An American woman who won a $50,000 judgment in a motor car collision case accepted the victor's marriage proposal. Observers wondered if he wed for her money or out of genuine affection.
A reader recounts a family choosing the name Perchance for their dog inspired by Lord Byron's dog. A puzzled visitor asks about Byron's canine, and the father cites a book passage as proof.
In a blunt editorial, the New York Sun says these planes are not our latest myth, noting no major advance yet. It argues for selling the obsolete aircraft to Prance as a strategic move while planning something bigger.
A new member at the club bores others with a long talk on dull topics. Members yawn around the room as he insists the human race is amusing. A witty member replies with a sharp question asking if he will ever join humanity.
Courthouse report details a plaintiff suing a stove maker alleging false heat promises led to a kitchen accident. The filing claims the range branding occurred after the plaintiff slipped from a tub near the oven, while the case hints at broader postwar political and social commentary pieces within the same page.
Iowa City officials consider dividing the next state high school music festival into two sections as tried this year. Some support the sub district effort to reduce finalists, others worry it would trim entries and limit a single festival.
The groundhog in hibernation consumes about a third of its fat. It must rely on the remaining two thirds for energy until spring growth resumes its diet.
An Oklahoma fossil hunter claims to have uncovered bones from wild dogs twice the size of lions. The find suggests oversized canid remains and prompts cautious scientific review.
Nancy Kelly at age 18 exits teaching to join filming and work nights. Peter Lorre’s valet George Daniels is a versatile assistant who breaks down scripts, manages shooting schedules, selects costumes, drives and maintains the boss’s car, and even hints at flying lessons for chauffeurs.
RKO Pictures updated its casting office contact dialing a new number. The previous line spelled out H I T L E K when spoken, signaling a misdial and prompting the change to a standard numeric contact.
In the stirring drama four young women Florence Rice Ana Merkel Ann Rutherford and Mary Howard portray nurses who pursue care for different reasons but unite in service when a disaster call tests their resolve. Alan Marshal Kent Taylor Buddy Ebsen and Jessie Ralph also star in this hospital set tale.
Johnny Weismuller's ready to quit his progressive golf matth with Bing Crosby. Bing's 200 strokes ahead of Tarzan' now.
A cross section of life aboard an ocean steamer returning from the Orient unfolds in Pacific Liner. Vic tor McLaglen Chester Morris and Wendy Barrie lead a drama contrasting glamorous passengers with grimy crew as an epidemic spreads terror through the ship. Doug Fairbanks Sr. displays ageless vigor despite aging hair. Going gong. gone.
Gail Patrick, known for her role as a girl lawyer in Disbarred, pursues a political career. A former University of Alabama law student, she leverages her acclaim to advance ambitions in public service and governance.
Wellman May event at the Durian residence drew about thirty members from HN and 8 clubs for a pot-luck noon dinner. Prizes went to Marion Pence Doyle Palmer and Ralph Romine during afternoon games. Numerous guests listed attended the gathering.
Harve Freel and Mrs. A. W. Wirtz were appointed to meet the church board on repairs to the parsonage. The Luthern Ladies Aid held a Thursday afternoon meeting with twelve members and refreshments. Legion Auxiliary planned Decoration and Poppy Days and ordered new flags. Reports covered district and county conventions, and members sewed carpet rags for Knoxville. Members also donated nickels and there was a May basket tradition for shut ins.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Marshall and children and Mrs Lillie Marshall traveled to Prairie City on Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs Lillie Marshall extended her visit while Mr Lawton of Fairfield joined dinner guests Mr and Mrs Kay Waterman.
A Toledo Blade quotation argues against hating people and suggests targeting only individuals deemed truly worthy of hatred, presenting a provocative rule about hate. The remark frames hatred as a selective human action rather than universal.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.