Are You Proud of Them Are They Proud of You
A devotional item cites Exodus 20 12 urging honor to father and mother with brief reflective verse. The piece emphasizes familial respect and gratitude within a spiritual frame.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1941
Page
4
A devotional item cites Exodus 20 12 urging honor to father and mother with brief reflective verse. The piece emphasizes familial respect and gratitude within a spiritual frame.
Billy Cox shares reflections on what separates winners from dreamers. He argues aggressiveness, definite purpose, and imaginative doing distinguish success from failure, noting happiness can accompany wealth and that life pays what you ask if you commit. He cites leadership, Christianity, and a changed postwar era as proof of new opportunity for practical dreamers.
The text blends biblical quotes about passing with a note on a Theatre Mart lobby sign in Los Angeles. It mentions a household goldfish, a caution about taking credit, health advice for the next twenty years, and a suave car salesman pitch, with a witty Londoner quip.
A diner finds a collar button in hash and the proprietor retorts no diamond breast-pin should be expected in a 15 cent plate. The exchange satirizes attempts and fault fixing within a busy restaurant scene.
A collection of humorous and promotional lines from ads and notices in Indo China papers. Includes quips by a dentist and hardware seller, a tea room’s greeting, a florist boast, a baker’s shell comparison, and a remark on marriage customs. Also a note on Charlie Smith of Baker Oregon with exceptional bridge work.
A writer recalls gifting a washboard and tub, then quotes a witty touch of Shakespeare in a playful exchange. The anecdote highlights the influence of the Bard on everyday humor and conversation.
In a playful scene a mother and Little Audrey argue over sugar while a theater gag turns into a ticket window farce. A cheerful lad bursts in demanding a round trip ticket just as the train begins to depart, prompting lighthearted chaos.
Interceptor aircraft show a notable ascent capability with climbs reaching about 40 degrees. Pilots report steep angles as a standard approach in testing and training missions.
An optimist sees a light in the darkness that may not exist while a pessimist would blow out that light. The saying contrasts hopeful vision with cautious doubt, framing attitude as a choice in perception.
A brief item notes press portraits as souvenir keepsakes for Aunt Molly, capturing a moment of family memory and local interest in commemorative images.
Official notice from the Iowa State Commerce Commission announces a petition by Iowa Electric Company Cedar Rapids to erect use and maintain poles wires towers and other fixtures for electric transmission across public lands highways streams and private property in Washington County Iowa A hearing is set for September 30 1941 at Des Moines with objections due five days prior and representation advised by an authorized agent Des Moines August 29 1941 Geo L McCaughan Secretary file E-5111 17512 Sept 8-15
Jack Benny stars in Charley's Aunt at the State Theatre with his dress role as a witty lady. Kay Francis, James Ellison lead a strong supporting cast in a faithful screen adaptation of the Brandon Thomas farce full of laughs and twists.
The New Tay Bridge spanning the Firth of Tay near Dundee Scotland is believed to be the world’s longest bridge at about 10,780 feet in length.
A columnist suggests football teams use scrimmage with striking labor groups as training and morale boosting, arguing allied labor actions are major threats to the country. The piece notes soldiers might enjoy rough scrimmage with labor groups during lay-offs and posits workers would value their jobs after.
Eicher school opens in Noble with 23 pupils and Paul Yoder as teacher. Four beginners named Doris Nebel Wilma Swartzendruber Alice Leichy and Franklin Wenger. Several pupils enroll in Washington High and Washington Junior College while twelve attend Wayland High School. Numerous local visits and dinners follow among families and neighbors.
Columbus schools report total enrollment 439 with 179 in the high school 104 in junior high and 165 in grades and kindergarten. Weekend guests and local visits are noted along with a Fredonia school reunion and a death in Chicago. Community Club held first fall meeting with local topics on agenda.
Dinners and visits feature Archbold Ohio and Leo Indiana families with multiple extended relatives gathering at Elmer Wyse, J A Frey and others. Attendance at Eicher church includes Harl Hostletter family and August Ziegłowsky with Chicago and Minnesota connections. Also notes visits by Gordon Stitchler Minear Ill and Currier family Denver.
In Tibet earrings are worn by people of all classes to avoid rebirth as a donkey, a widespread belief cited as the reason for piercing earlobes nationwide.
A slender brush is handy to keep the spouts and grooves of coffee pots clean aiding easy maintenance and proper cleaning.
Riverside community notes record Louis Dautremont heading to Rule Nebraska to teach while sister Grace Dautremont is re elected in Riverside area. Emma Leatsch visits from Cedar Rapids and families gather with Mrs Kron and Mrs Shimitz. Charles Rath family hosts visitors as Allen Snyder returns to Grandview teaching and coaching duties. William Sims and Donald Riley attend rural carriers meeting in Mt Pleasant. Anna Yeggy visits from Iowa City and Mary Vegey family north of Riverside hosts. William O Loughlin acts as referee for John Critz estate sale of 1909 acres southwest of Riverside on Sept 10.
The act dated April 4, 1895 formally designates Nebraska as The Tree Planters State. The legislative measure elevates forestry and reforestation efforts as a state identity.
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