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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1930
Page
4
Fragmentary text mentions Devine, York, and Chicago with unclear context. Readers see strained, partial phrases and missing details. no coherent event or outcome can be established from the readable fragments.
The readable text presents a fragmentary religious exhortation urging brethren to warn the timbuly comfort the feeble minded support the weak and be patient toward all. It includes garbled phrases and unclear fragments with no coherent event or names.
The article reflects on drought's destructive impact on crops cattle and forests while noting how droughts can later yield minerals from subsoil and potential bumper crops if rain resumes. It argues drought depresses spirits but also hints at eventual recovery and favorable conditions for next year with moisture return.
The Globe reports Col Lindbergh in Editor and Publisher drawing a line between reporters covering aviation and his voyage. He notes respect for newspapers and cites past incidents where attempts at bribery and invasion of privacy occurred. He says he has had chances to explain his stance but has chosen caution.
The text argues a young man, thrust into fame, lacks proper publicity counsel or fails to use good advice, yet generally conducts himself with surprising good judgment despite the spotlight and pressure.
The piece debates whether capable women should work when they can be supported at home. It notes a growing class of educated women who seek work for personal satisfaction and paid effort. It argues jobs exist beyond pay and that quiet, beauty, and mental training have value alongside paid labor.
The Sparks Circus trains from Hagerstown arrive in the early morning, drawing a large crowd of boys and men eager for the spectacle. The main tent city rises swiftly on the fair grounds with the menagerie and the largest collection of trained wild animals. Tickets go on sale at Baker's Store, 25 North Main, with matinee prices of 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
Secretary of State Henry Stimson cautions that new eras do not arise from mere edicts or resolutions. Sir Ernest Benn argues that not everything old is bad and not everyone old is stupid, signaling a nuanced view of modernization.
Fragmentary note mentions a football event at Moleet with limited readable content. No clear names, dates, teams, or outcomes are discernible.
The Red Star Transportation Company requests an amendment to Certificate No. 157-D to extend operation and is to appear before the State Corporation Commission in Richmond on August 13, 1930, at 2 PM to present witnesses and hear related testimony. Lewis C. Markel acts as counsel for the applicant.
A quote from Helen Gwynne-Vaughan questions why clever women are discussed as if performing dogs. The remark critiques public spotlight and gendered expectations in commentary.
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