Praising the Presence of God in Biblical Psalm
A devotional line from Psalms 90 1 2 invokes the Lord as our dwelling through all generations. It emphasizes God existing before creation and enduring forever.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1941
Page
4
A devotional line from Psalms 90 1 2 invokes the Lord as our dwelling through all generations. It emphasizes God existing before creation and enduring forever.
An op ed notes the public question of using US ships to convoy aid to Britain. Roosevelt urges caution, saying convoys imply war, while Willkie Rockefeller Douglas and Bullitt favor war as well, though the public prefers measured aid over full involvement.
A historical commentary questions why the Morgenthau proposal for 3.5 billion more in next year’s taxes is not matched by cuts in nondefense spending. It accuses the administration of delaying sacrifices, cites payroll excess, and contrasts Hull and Knox calls for shared burden with ongoing nondefense boondoggling.
The New York Times editorial laments the Nazi forces entering Athens as a grievous development in the ongoing war. The piece reflects on the emotional impact and the chilling implications of the advance.
The piece recalls the Greek stand during the war portraying heroic defiance against overwhelming odds. It notes Greece’s culture centered in cities like Athens and endorses the British pledge to aid Greece, while acknowledging bleak prospects and Churchill’s radio address urging continued resistance on Greek soil.
Dozens of fires across Virginia last weekend blackened about 30 000 acres of timber and buildings. The State Forest Service warned that carelessness with matches and cigarettes caused many blazes in hot dry conditions, saying losses could run into five or six figures and urging greater caution this summer.
The Charlottesville Daily Progress endorses Roosevelt's foreign policy yet defends Col Lindbergh's right to speak. It rejects labeling him unpatriotic and condemns the President's use of stinging labels while asserting readiness to unite for an American victory if war comes. It cautions democracy must avoid name calling.
News from Hays office reports a push to ban scenes showing women in form fitting sweaters. Breen argues to protect the public while AFL affiliate ILGWU warns it would hurt about 50 000 sweater industry workers. Broadway will continue costuming as it pleases.
Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes says nothing can end the coal strike if the Mediation Board cannot settle it. He warns a government that cannot act in an emergency jeopardizes national existence and condemns defiance by a small faction.
News items note Miss Lillian Oakes longtime choir director at the Baptist church receiving a silver service from choir members. The piece also lists local political and social notes including county Democratic delegates, Middletown score, and past anniversaries.
Ten years ago Miss Catherine McVicar was named princess Winchester and Miss Ruth McCann crowned princess Frederick County in the court of the festival queen event.
The item notes a 40 year old gathering at Shug Evans Park for a picnic and ball game by colored folk. It also mentions a Brass instrument manufacturing company seeking a local site and the city council lowering stage lighting in the new city hall auditorium.
A Washington Information Bureau feature answers common questions. Notable items cover 1940 tax averages per family, rail employment, Napoleon sisters, Invictus source, San Marino independence, WWI animal use, and press history facts. Includes details on locomotives and facsimile broadcasts.
C W Taylor of Winchester argues against Sunday movies, saying the Sabbath and Lord's Day are not the same and urging readers to protect the Lord's Day from cinema influence. He endorses Charles E McVay's correction and appeals to spiritual focus over worldly amusements.
A promotional notice offers The American Quiz Book a quiz collection with 30 quizzes of 25 questions on American subjects. It advertises the question and answer format as entertaining and informative and invites readers to mail ten cents postpaid to Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin Director Washington D C for a copy.
Edwin C. Hill chronicles Hap Arnold from his 1912 altitude record to his rise as Major General Henry H. Arnold chief of the Army Air Corps. The piece lauds his foresight on air power, early Wright School training, Mackay Medals, and Alaska flight feats.
A list of trivia prompts covers stalagmites, Hawaii coffee, shavetail rank, presidents named James, Henry L. Stimson’s cabinet role, Mars visibility, proven vs proved, Norwegian raids in 1941, South American letter rates, and the speaker of Acres of Diamonds.
The Baptist church began with English exiles in Amsterdam around 1608 led by John Smyth. Thomas Helwys aided the group and started the first Baptist church in England at Southwark, London, about 1611. Roger Williams is widely credited with founding the first Baptist church in America in 1638.
Dr. Clendening explains how some people feel worse upon rising due to orthostatic changes, with relief as the day progresses. He notes a type where standing lowers pressure, and suggests corsets or leg bandages to prevent fatigue and malaise.
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