Saturate Yourself With God's Word Message
A religious notice cites Psalm 19 7 urging readers to seek divine wisdom through scripture. The item presents scripture in a church bulletin style without additional event details.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1941
Page
4
A religious notice cites Psalm 19 7 urging readers to seek divine wisdom through scripture. The item presents scripture in a church bulletin style without additional event details.
The article notes heavy early Nazi gains in the Balkans but emphasizes Greek and Yugoslav resistance. It highlights heroic defiance, planned long defense, and the belief that Britain may prevail, with potential last stands shaping the march toward Hitler’s downfall.
The federal government owns more than 20 percent of land in the United States, totaling about 394,657,721 acres across 2,628 counties and 2,965 cities. Tax-exempt federal property affects tax bases, with potential local yields over 91 million dollars if taxed, while Washington DC shows high tax-exempt values comprising about one third of real property.
Reprinted Richmond editorial urges an embargo on vital oil copper gasoline cotton leather and other materials sent to Japan and Russia amid fear of aiding Germany. It cites 1940 copper shipments to Japan and cotton sales to the Soviet Union totaling millions and questions policy.
Stephens City High School baseball beat Gore 9 to 4 in the county league opener marking the early 1930s season start.
Mrs. Johns Miller hosts a small party at Fairmont Avenue home. Sigma Phi Delta at Shenandoah Valley Academy holds a banquet. Mr and Mrs Joseph Strode of Stephens City visited over the weekend.
A compendium of Q and A from The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau. Topics include governors ages and salaries, Berchtesgaden, Canada U.S. visitors, why fireflies glow, ice cream ads, cribbage origins, Eamon De Valera, lavender water ingredients, New York blizzard snow, naval mine devices, Longfellow attribution, WWI draft dates, and early piano records by Josef Hofmann.
The Baltimore Sun notes Mr. Knudsen spoke to the House Military Affairs Committee about government seizure of defense plants closed by strikes. It contrasts this with public operation concerns, cites Mayor LaGuardia’s stance on labor rights and civil service limits, and warns against overreaching with wartime control.
A 151 hymn collection titled Favorite Hymns Of All Creeds offers complete words and music from diverse denominations. The 6 by 9 inch volume features a colored cover and a full index, available by sending twenty cents and a coupon to The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau in Washington DC.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal relays New York dispatches about five hillbilly naval recruits who allegedly ate 56 biscuits at breakfast. The piece questions libel and suggests the lads may have teased city folks while treating themselves, noting that 56 biscuits among five is little for a threshing crew.
A Washington dispatch profiles the Sulu Archipelago under American governance, detailing Governor James Fugate’s gunless rule, local Moorish and hill people, piracy history, slave trade, opium smuggling, and the archipelago’s geography. It notes treaties, agriculture, and cultural contrasts as the United States weighs continued policy.
A list of seven quiz prompts asks about Roosevelt signing Lend Lease, tin rust, the Battle of Jutland, Samson, car miles, water composition, and pen enclosures. It then covers presidential pensions, US citizenship by birth, and Iago’s play villainy.
The note explains the distinction between adjectives describing a condition and adverbs describing action. It cites examples like held tight versus tightly and clarifies correct modifier forms for verbs in descriptive writing.
On February 17, 1934, King Albert I was killed while mountain-climbing when he fell from a cliff overlooking the River Mouse near Namur. The accident ended his reign and sparked national mourning across Belgium.
Dr Clendening explains that many ailments thought local arise from systemic illness. The piece notes that heart and kidney diseases affect the whole organism, not just the afflicted organ, with examples and a Q and A on ear wax and other topics.
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