Advertising Rates Classified in Winchester Evening Star
Advertising rates for the Winchester Evening Star list 2 cents per word with head name and address counted. Minimum charge is 25 cents. Payment must accompany copy.
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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1940
Page
4
Advertising rates for the Winchester Evening Star list 2 cents per word with head name and address counted. Minimum charge is 25 cents. Payment must accompany copy.
The verse speaks of guidance along the paths of righteousness for God’s name’s sake. It emphasizes trust in divine provision and the promise of steadfast care through life’s journey.
The Winchester Junior Board of Trade supports compulsory military training, urging Congress to pass the bill. Virginia’s Junior Chamber of Commerce affiliate and about 150 members met with legislators to advocate for the measure, contrasting with the American Youth Congress stance. The piece lauds local leaders and links patriotism to national freedom and endurance.
The article weighs British and German claims on a week of air raids over the British Isles. It notes an estimated 2000 to 3000 German sorties, ongoing British counterattacks, and heavy damage but continued defense. It also links Mussolini’s Africa campaign and the strategic impact of naval control on Italian reinforcements.
In Greensburg Pennsylvania David Ss Sukay a village blacksmith faces an indictment for maintaining and causing a common and public nuisance. A beer dealer filed the complaint and an indictment followed in the local case casting light on quaint yet troubling civic trouble.
The poem contrasts a working honest man and family man with disturbing boys in a tavern. His sledge clang disrupts the dulcet strains of songs like Down By The Old Mill Stream and Adeline, signaling tension between public decorum and private action.
A preliminary census estimate by Charles E. Stuart suggests Virginia may rise to about 2.6 million in 1940, up from 2,421,859 in 1930, aided by an 8 to 9 percent growth in eastern districts and continued external appeal drawing residents from other states. The article notes natural increase and migration patterns and predicts improved prospects in the next decade.
The Kings County court presided by Judge Franklin Taylor sentenced 19 year old Ciro Perrone to 7 1/2 to 15 years for robbery after a jury found him guilty. Perrone’s mother Mary Perrone shouted in court and was held in contempt and jailed for 30 days. The Albany styled opinion condemns the judge as tyrannical and criticizes the contempt ruling.
The C. P. Telephone Co. plans a modern new building after purchasing a lot on North Braddock beside the A. & P. Market. J. Swimley boasts quinces growing on a fire bush at Brucetown home. Miss Dora Boyd Singhass dies in a two car collision near Berryville.
Five years ago Virginia and District National Guardsmen will not go to Indiantown Pennsylvania for summer encampment due to an infantile paralysis epidemic. Local authorities arrest five men and seize a 200 gallon still and 1000 gallons of mash in the Green Springs area. Supervisors pay 568.23 in sheep claims from the dog fund, believed to be the largest monthly expenditure.
Ten years ago farmers nationwide face drought with near famine warned by government experts if rain does not arrive. The Old Kent Street Presbyterian Church is razed by fire, a historic building lost. Mrs Kenneth Henry, newly married, hosts a shower organized by Miss Ruth Jones.
Twenty five years ago E. P. Creswell and several children discovered a den of rattlesnakes on North Mountain while gathering berries. Creswell killed twelve large snakes. Other dispatches describe Petrograd as the next objective of German and Austrian forces on the Eastern front with rear guards clearing Warsaw and Poland. W. M. Atkinson's Jack Hanover won the Berryville Horse Show feature race.
Forty years ago a wind and hail storm struck the county causing thousands of dollars in crop damage. The B F De Haven cabinet plant at Gainesboro was destroyed by fire. William Jennings Bryan delivered the acceptance speech as Democratic candidate.
Dr Everett Lain argues human saliva acts as an electrolyte in mouths with dissimilar metal dentures forming a galvanic battery. He notes metallic tastes nerve soreness and digestive issues, plus possible radio- listening or colored patches. Dr Clendening offers pamphlets for readers at 10 cents each.
Reader questions cover topics from the origin of the Sunday newspaper to Roosevelt’s 1940 cake. Answers include Morrill Goddard’s role, goldfish respiration, airline pilot hours, Washington’s Farewell Address, Edison in WWI, telegenic and microgenic terms, Civil Service veteran points, toads in rock, horse domestication, Bible monument, the word news origins, Linus Yale locks, saccharine sweetness, lace-bark tree, Argentina beef vs US, and the “Tis not the whole of life” line, with dates and names where given.
The quiz asks options on a house with windows on all four sides facing south and implies a puzzle about optimal sun exposure, a common trivia prompt from old newspapers.
The sentence instructs replacing the word than with when after entering the auto. It appears as a guidance note or editorial replacement rule rather than a news item or event.
In Linda's living room a tense scene unfolds as Sue Ackerman claims Mina Nevins impersonated her sister Clarabell at key moments. The revelation, tied to a studio broadcast and a possible alibi gap, pushes the case toward headquarters and a San Francisco call that unsettles Linda.
Richard V. Travis of Harrisonburg Virginia writes to congressman A Willis Robertson praising his West Point appointment in 1937 and expressing strong belief in a future Air Corps role. He vows military devotion, duty, and resilience to defend liberty won by forefathers.
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.