Missed Glory for Gold in Gospel Call
A biblical excerpt from Mark 10 21 22 contrasts wealth with spiritual treasure as Jesus invites a rich young man to sell possessions and follow him. The narrative emphasizes the difficulty of relinquishing material wealth for heavenly rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Behald
House Defeats Roosevelt Spending Bill in Historic Vote
The House rejected President Roosevelt's three billion dollar spending bill, the first such defeat in six years. The vote signals voter desire to curb deficits and taxes, as upcoming elections pressure members on spending and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ted
Ate
House of Representatives
Senate
America
Drought Fears Are Calmer Than Past Severe Seasons
The piece notes current Midwest and New England drought worries but argues rainfall shortfalls are not as severe as the 1931 34 era. It recalls 1930 34 droughts, the wheat and corn crops, meat portions, and government pig killings, concluding food supply remains unlikely to be threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
New Engnd
Weather Bureau
Krakatoa's roar and other noises in history
The piece weighs Krakatoa’s explosion as the loudest known noise with 190 decibels claimed, compares it to traffic in New York and the Concord shot, and jokes about a morning neighbor horn rivaling the sound. It cites Waldo Emerson and others, noting debatability and playful calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Krakatoa
East Indies
New York City
Concord
Waldo Emerson
State liquor control misuses boost sales and public health concerns
The New England Journal of Medicine reports rising alcoholism at a Boston relief station and calls alcoholism a major public health issue. The piece criticizes Virginia's liquor monopoly and the ABC board for salary incentives tied to store performance and urges ending the liquor sale farce that cost a Suffolk staffer his job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Journal of Medicine
Boston City Hospital
Virginia
A. B. C. Board
New England Journal of Education
Suffolk
The Peace Record
A student of military history notes that peace has rarely lasted. Over 3,521 years there were 268 years without hostilities, eight percent. Of 8,000 treaties observed only about two years each on average.
Answers to The Daily Quiz Seven Questions
Turn to page two for the answers to seven quiz questions. The questions cover literature, government, boxing gate receipts, Henry Hudson’s vessel, apes, baseball All-Star starters, geology, pronunciation, labor unions, and state nicknames with evergreen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hudson
Hudson River
Yankee Stadium
Phrase usage tip: avoid "As for me I am well" and say "as to"
This note highlights a common error in pronoun and discourse markers. It advises choosing simpler phrasing and avoiding unnecessary qualifiers. Use direct wording to improve clarity and flow.
Virginia primaries shift as New Dealers lose ground
In Virginia, New Dealers are defeated in primaries while Smith wins Dodd amid a Roosevelt aligned purge bid. General Waller warns Winchester may lose two militia companies without proper armory facilities. J Few Brown, a veteran southern banker, is honored on his 90th birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Smith
Dodd
Roosevelt
G. Waller
Virginia National Guard
City of Winchester
J. Few Brown
South
Boycott and Unapproved Films Stir Local Interest
Five years ago a boycott was planned over moving pictures lacking League of Decency approval. Grocers report smaller loaves of bread priced to offset a processing tax. Mr. and Mrs. A H Morgan celebrate the birth of a daughter at their Radford Virginia home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Decency
A. H. Morgan
Radford
Graf Zeppelin Reported West of Gibraltar En Route
The airship Graf Zeppelin is about 600 miles west of Gibraltar on its voyage from Germany toward a destination country. Senator Mapp reveals a proposal to lower auto tag costs in Virginia. Miss May Belle Jones dies after a long illness at her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graf Zeppelin
Gibraltar
Germany
Mapp
Virginia
Miss May Belle Jones
Valley Turnpike to Hire Motorcycle Cops After Fatal Accidents
Directors decide to employ motorcycle police to patrol the Valley Turnpike where fifty fatal accidents have occurred, as Germany and France are at war and England readies to strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
England
Valley Turnpike
City council awards five year street lighting contract to Gas Co
Forty years ago a special committee of the city council awarded a five year contract for lighting of city streets to the Gas Company. W. E. Hoffman, a prominent cigar manufacturer of Berryville, was overcome by heat on a visit here. George Marpole faced trial in connection with an alleged shooting of L. E. Ricamore, the Berryville town policeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gas Co
W. E. Hoffman
Berryville
George Marpole
L. E. Ricamore
Tornado of Deceit Threads through Love Triangle
In Berryville minister's daughter Sarah Anne Melton learns Jack and Judith's romance collides with a ruse involving Bob Kennedy and a glamorous Bernice Cooper. Confession, jealousy, and a looming reveal drive Sarah Anne to a desperate choice as the secret threatens all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Anne Melton
Judith Drake
Luxury
Romeera
Jack Mae
Pacific
Perryville
Bob Kennedy
Jack
Sarah Anne
Judy
Bob
Bernice
White Room
Judith
Miles
Sarah Jane
Old Jack
Angel
Miss Melton
Sarah Arnie
Berryville
Bernice Cooper
Answers to Questions from the Public Q and A
A compilation of short Q A items covering topics from military feats to science and history. Highlights include General Smedley Butler earning honors for capturing Fort Riviere in Haiti in 1915 and Earth orbit speed estimates, along with notes on the Dalai Lama belief, famous card kings, a coal block at the New York World's Fair, and Jefferson's Morals of Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smedley D. Butler
United States
Fort Riviere
Haiti
Butler
Tibet
Dalai Larma
West Virginia
Elk River
Jimmy Fidler In Hollywood
Hollywood opinion on Orson Welles hiring as a prodigy on a sweeping contract. The piece questions experience versus fresh ideas in film, noting the industry may gain a tonic if Welles proves box office capable. Includes quirky personal observations about actors and a digressive tale of Ned Sparks and a longtime anniversary waiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Orson Welles
John J. Jones
Welles
Harry Brandt
Tax policy and the economy in a critical era
Wal ter I Priest of Bluemont Virginia warns Editor Winchester Star that taxation remains essential yet burdensome. He cites high deficits nearly 41 million dollars and a 3.7 billion current year shortfall. He cautions against paternalism and urges vigilance to protect American institutions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Winchester Evening Star
H. F. Byrd
Winchester
Evening Star Publishing Co
Tenney- Woodward and Company, Inc
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
San Francisco
Chicago
Boston
Atlanta
Los Angeles
House
State Liquor Control
Newport News Times-Herald
the Peace Record
Nashville
Tennessean
Scott
Stromboli
Lipari Islands
Mediterranean Sea
Mediterranean
R.j.scot
Frederic J. Haskin
Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau
Washington, D. C
Plase
Smedley D. Inca
Hait
David
Alexander
Geesar
Charlemagne
Iehace
London
Alfred the Great
Alfred A Great
Westminster Hall
Trinity Square
Southwark
A. Thomas Jefferson
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Jimmy Fidler
Bob Hope
Basil Rathbone
Jean Harlow
Jack Oakie
Ritz Brothers
Harry
Kay Francis
Hornrim
Loretta Young
Edward G. Robinson
Ned Sparks
Kenora
Canada
Sparks
Frank McHugh
Frank
Victor Hugo
McHugh
Winchester Star
Marshall
Roger Babson
Walter I. Priest
Bluemont, Va