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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1944
Page
4
Notice from The Evening Star at Winchester Virginia urging subscribers to report delays or irregularities in delivery. Readers’ prompt reports help maintain the Associated Press delivery system and audit bureau standards.
The note cites John 12 12 16 reading Jesus entry to Jerusalem and the disciples message. It emphasizes that understanding comes later beyond initial confusion. The passage reflects reflection on Gospel events and comprehension after the fact.
The piece argues that American leaflet raids over Germany convey truthful messages that expose Hitler's misjudgments and German wartime propaganda. It suggests German belief in Allied reports could undermine Nazi civilian morale as the war tightens its grip.
Spring ends a mild but belated wintry season aiding the war effort. The mild winter reduced discomfort and kept transport lines from severe strain, avoiding potential delays to convoy movements and the arrival of troops and materiel in England. Rail and bus capacity remained a key factor in moving this vast force.
A humorous notice notes American railways struggling to operate in recent months and praises the weather man for splendid cooperation during tough times.
Reprinted editorial stresses coal as essential to ships, tanks, and steel. It notes a steel company using 17 000 tons daily, blending coal types for cleaner burning fuel, and cites mining testing and sampling. Future research could enable pipeless heating and compact stoves. The coal defined as a black miracle rising after three hundred million years.
The Baltimore Sun argues postwar aviation reshapes global power, placing Canada at the center of world routes. It notes vast northern lands remain sparsely populated but air power alters geography, making Canada pivotal as shortest air paths from Washington to Manila and beyond pass over the country. The piece says Canadians recognize aviation’s influence on shaping the postwar network.
The Christian Science Monitor notes United Airlines plans a New York to San Francisco schedule of 12 hours with two stops and eight hours from Chicago. Transcontinental planes will cruise at 220 miles per hour with night routes sleeping 30 passengers. Some foresee fares dropping below rail and Pullman rates as air transport advances, while travelers still value ground scenery and slower trips. A businessman adds that he can reach customers faster by telephone than by the quickest flight.
Judge John Rice disposed of civil and police cases this morning. Walter J. Miller of Pittsburgh was fined for disorderly conduct. The docket lists a second case involving Doan Street with a $10 penalty for drunken and disorderly behavior.
Miss Genevieve Garner granddaughter of Vice President Garner is named festival queen. Hitler warns Britain he would cancel the Naval Accord if Britain intends to start a war. Allen P. Lovett of Stephens City dies at Garfield Hospital after a ten day illness.
The Missionary Society of the Brad dock Street church met tonight with Mrs. E. B. Capper. Local 4-H clubs are planning conferences and demonstrations. Miss Meda Dick is visiting her parents at Clearbrook for the Easter holidays.
Harpers Ferry sees falling flood levels as relief arrives. The Empire theater hosts the current show Venus while Charles T. McDonald is laid to rest today at Mount Hebron.
Mayor Randolph T McGuire lies in a Richmond hospital in critical condition. Harry B Thatcher was installed as Exalted Ruler at the Elks meeting. Britain and China agreed to extend the railroad in the Yangtze Valley.
A list of quiz prompts asks for answers to questions about Alaska highways, telescope types, Pearl Harbor battleship losses, Franklin County naming, metronome usage, grammar correction, theater terms, pine leaf names, Easter dating, and a word for misogyny.
Stephens City news notes the Daughters of Wesley Sunday School meeting led by Mrs. Petrie and refreshments for attendees including Barley and Carper families. Other items mention visits, illness, travel, and a resignation at the Naval Base Norflok with a plan to reunite with family.
The article outlines Governor Dewey's political circle including Kent Cooper and Arthur Krock linked to diplomacy, Elliott Bell from the New York Times as a trusted finance adviser, James Hagerty as public relations head, Paul Lockwood a district attorney and newsman, and farm advisers Chester Dumond H E Babcock Cornell and William I Myers guiding agriculture policy.
Dr. Logan Clendening argues the vitamin craze misleads both public and experts. He contrasts false analogies from rat studies with real diagnostic blood tests and warns against treating vague symptoms as vitamin deficiency.
Sunday to Monday meal plan outlines a 500 to 450 calorie diet. Breakfast features grapefruit corn flakes and coffee without dairy. Luncheon and dinner emphasize lean veal, vegetables, skimmed milk and toast with little to no butter or sugar, plus clear bouillon option.
Republican officials led by Edwin Jaeckle and Herbert Brownell choose capable, nonpolitical appointees for key posts. Dewey emphasizes merit over politics, reshapes the Civil Service Commission, and assembles a disciplined, low-profile state administration.
Mysterious murder of Syria Verne, a leading model, unfolds after a midnight return to her penthouse. Inspector Grange questions painter Pierre Sturgis and associates at the Penguin Club as Argus Steele and Ellen Curtis piece together a web of jealousy, money, and staged glamour in a high society studio area.
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.