Bible Thought: The Mature Mind
A May 28 1038 verse urges readers to grow in understanding while retaining childlike malice. It quotes 1 Corinthians 13:20 and reflects on wisdom, maturity, and conduct for readers today.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1938
Page
4
A May 28 1038 verse urges readers to grow in understanding while retaining childlike malice. It quotes 1 Corinthians 13:20 and reflects on wisdom, maturity, and conduct for readers today.
The piece discusses Mexico's oil property expropriation from British and American firms, noting some disapproval of wage demands and the broader international reactions. It cites El Siglo in Bogota and weighs Mexico's new responsibility versus past operators, with regional sentiment leaning toward approval in Central and South America but skepticism about benefits.
Dr. Gallup told the Chicago Association of Commerce at the Palmer House that Roosevelt’s popularity drops from 64 to 55 percent as Congress adjourns and he goes fishing. He predicts Republicans win 80 House seats in November but not a majority, notes Hull and Vandenberg as top Democrats and Republicans, and says public favors reciprocal trade, wage hour bills, and right-leaning shifts with labor setbacks from sit-down strikes.
A devotional note quotes 2 Timothy 3 16 17 emphasizing scripture as God breathed for doctrine reproof correction and instruction in righteousness guiding believers toward practical good works and spiritual maturity.
The piece argues expropriation in Mexico risks lowering oil workers salaries despite past benefits from North American capital. It notes wage increases pushed by composed pressure, claims profits cannot cover these raises, and criticizes the fairness and honesty of the new law and its application. Haya de la Torre’s Peru stance is cited as a benchmark.
A thoughtful Washington woman returning from California sent her family a trunk full of avocados with instructions to open it immediately. Lacking a key, the family struggled to open the lock and found the contents unappealing once the trunk was finally opened.
A reader recounts moving to Washington Iowa for moral climate and strong institutions. They were drawn by no pool halls or liquor stores, numerous churches, an excellent school system, and a robust Y M C A. The town delivered these assurances and they plan to stay long term.
A request to hear further reasons for visiting Washington prompts other participants to share motives. The crowd seeks diverse viewpoints as speakers outline personal aims and policy priorities for the visit.
A political item notes a commentator who argues that the opposing party needs a coach and a louder message to succeed in the upcoming primaries. The speaker, favored by listeners, suggests a stronger, more forceful approach could help the other side.
A quotable reflection urges direct speech and principled use of strength for worthy aims. It lauds honesty, shared generosity among the poor, and the value of reasoning from facts to guide good deeds.
An elderly woman counsels a neighbor on household balance in the maidens prized items exchange. She notes that fewer kitchen aprons and more guest towels and lace doilies may improve marriage prospects, offering practical domestic counsel.
The Palomar telescope reportedly measures vast distances, about six trillion six hundred billion miles. The remark links this scale to what Republicans believe the public debt could reach, reflecting a fiscal comparison in a humorous or critical context.
In a tense newsroom moment a man at the adjacent desk scowled at a tax paragraph in the column. He insisted the tax topic had no place in the piece, calling the remark no joke.
A satirical line notes that every big setback has a flaw saying there is always one flat tire in every blowout. The quip reflects plaintive humor about mishaps and resilience in tough moments.
The passage reflects on Skinner as a great, broad minded man who died with talents unseen and contrasts it with the claim a widow married his killer. Theodore Roosevelt’s maxim about difficult lives leaving lasting names is echoed, underscoring themes of achievement and memory.
Broader houses limit growth. day old chicks need ample space to prevent crowding. Purina Startena fortified feed promotes rapid, healthy growth with vitamin additives. proper water, disinfectants, and ventilation reduce diseases like pneumonia and bronchitis.
The White House documents of Abraham Lincoln will remain sealed until July 1947 under the deed of preservation by his son Robert T. Lincoln.
Babson Park mass May 27 urges a 1940 coalition of conservative Democrats and Republicans to defeat the New Deal. He cites Pennsylvania primaries, Kennedy defeat and James win, and predicts GOP gains and a coalition candidate to beat the New Deal, warning against chaos and high taxes.
J Richard Davis known as Dixie is jailed on charges of succeeding Dutch Schultz as head of a large New York policy and lottery racket. District Attorney Thomas Dewey also charges James Hines a Tammany Hall leader as fixer for Davis and his operation.
District court garnishment in Washington County Iowa seeks $347.73 against Lloyd Shetler with writ and court dates. Also notices a special election June 18 1938 in Egypt Independent School District for $1600 bonds to build a new school building and equip the present site. Polls open 1 PM to 3 PM. Harry Malichky president Claud Sojka secretary.
Washington and L Enfant chose the site for the executive mansion in 1791. James Hoban of Dublin won the design competition and cornerstone was laid October 13, 1792. The building remained unoccupied until 1890 when John Adams and wife moved in. Hoban oversaw the restoration after the 1814 British burn.
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