Note on AP News Copyright Statement
The text states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish all AP dispatches and local news printed here. It notes rights for credited and non credited material and reserves local publishing rights.
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Associated Press
The Story of Our Earth Life Will Be Told Soon
Vague quotation framed as an exhortation about making life meaningful. Lays emphasis on turning a life story into value through thoughtful living. No concrete persons, places, or events are identified.
America is Not Senile A Call for Continued Growth
The piece argues against labeling America as senile and urges ongoing growth through science and technology. It likens mental-intellectual frontier expansion to lifelong development, citing Edison as an example, and insists character and imagination will drive tomorrow’s opportunities and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A
Tax Burden Falls on Lower Fifth-Sixths Amid Federal Scheme
The piece notes that despite taxes seeming aimed at the wealthy, the lower five sixths still face numerous levies. It lists duties on gasoline and fuels, alcohol, cigarettes, tobacco, papers, cosmetics, conveyances, telecommunication, firearms, and safe deposits, highlighting broad tax reach across everyday goods.
Tax changes threaten consumer burden under revenue bill
The discussion centers on extending and raising temporary taxes, introducing new excises on goods from sporting items to transportation and entertainment, and shifting the burden toward lower income groups. The World Telegram argues for replacing sales taxes with broader income taxation to ease the lower five sixths.
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The
World-Telegram
Congress
Why Credit Control Debates Fed Price Regulation Powers
New York Journal of Commerce reports Roosevelt proposed including control over instalment credit terms among powers for the Federal price regulation agency. He cites 50 percent cash down and balance in a year, but critics warn such federal control could set a lasting precedent and disrupt established credit practices during a defense emergency.
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New York Journal of Commerce
Roosevelt
Congress
Federal Price Regulation Agency
Cows Grazing Brooklyn Streets Triggers Fine
A Brooklyn dairy farmer was fined for letting cows graze in a street in an outlying section of the borough. The note hints at grass in city streets as a growing urban oddity, contrasting New Yorker jokes about fur trapping with rural grazing.
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Staunton Evening Leader
New Yorker
New York
Manhattan Island
Brooklyn
Hasen
Winchester and Frederick Red Cross Sends Off War Relief
The Red Cross chapter in Winchester and Frederick counties dispatched its eighth load of war relief clothing as part of ongoing WW II aid efforts.
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Croydon
Virginia Junior Chamber of Commerce
Winchester
Frederick County
Glaize and Bros Offer Reward for Lumber Yard Fire Suspect
Ten years ago Glaize and Bros. posted a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest of anyone believed to set fire to their lumber yard destroying about $100,000 worth of wood. Dr. L. M. Allens Ostend heads the Berryville working hunter class. Randolph Shields wins the 12th Western Maryland tennis tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaize and Bros
L. M. Allen
Ostend
Berryville
Randolph Shields
Western Maryland
Beatty Family Reunion At Woodman’s Park Near Middletown
Twenty five years ago the Beatty family gathered for a reunion at Woodman’s park near Middletown with more than 100 attendees. President Wilson urged railroad workers to avert a nationwide strike that could halt the country. Rumor says Mary Pickford may earn 1.5 million dollars for film work over the next two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty
Woodman’s Park
Middletown
Wilson
Mary Pickford
Winchester Hospital Plans Approved for Use
Forty years ago the plans by Washington architect C B Kerferstein are approved for Winchester's hospital construction. The council repeals a cyclist lighting horn rule but riding on sidewalks remains illegal. George Ginn bitten by moccasin near Relief home and ingests poison with an onion.
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C. B. Kerferstein
Washington, D. C
Winchester’s Hospital
Council
George Ginn
Relief
Darlan Takes Lead as France’s Defense Chief
Vice Premier Jean Darlan, now minister of national defense, tells France’s land sea and air forces he will lead them per Petain’s road. Newspapers in Nazi occupied Paris note Darlan’s expanded power over colonial commanders and his aim to unite defense under one authority. He calls for loyalty, study of defeats, and discipline toward a national revolution.
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Vichy
France
Jean Darlan
Petain
Darlan
Empire
Paris
Napoleon
Quiz on History and World Facts Prompted by Page Two
A set of seven questions tests readers on vocabulary biology geography and history. Topics include bivouac meanings prairie dogs constitutional signers presidents pate de foie gras fountain of the nose and the Iron Duke. The list ends with a question about Jo Davidson Greenland versus Iceland and General Israel Putnam’s war.
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U. S
Iron Duke
Jo Davidson
Greenland
Iceland
Israel Putnam
Today’s Common Errors in Direct Statements
A note on usage shows shall in direct statements marks determination by the speaker. Examples like They shall not pass illustrate how shall conveys firm resolve in 19th and early 20th century prose.
Nine Worthies and other trivia from Scott's Scrap Book
Q and A excerpts cover the Nine Worthies Hector Alexander the Great Julius Caesar Joshua David Judas Maccabeus King Arthur Charlemagne and Godfrey of Bouillon. It notes presidential middle names, Philadelphia mint, horse shoe manufacture, yo yo origin, Venus de Milo discovery, Patrick Henry’s legal study, tea invitations, and Baltimore maternity wards fullness.
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Hector
Priam
Alexander the Great
Julius Caesar
Joshua
David
Judas Maccabeus
King Arthur
Charlemagne
Godfrey of
Bouillon
Waterloo contrasts and concerns in a pinion on small industry
Hugh S. Johnson writes from Waterloo Iowa about the fear of centralization squeezing small local businesses. He argues that the little factories are a key bulwark against power consolidation and highlights material and transport constraints that threaten these firms and employment.
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Waterloo
Iowa
Neck of the Woods
Waterloo as a model industrial center in agriculture
The author discusses Waterloo as an ideal or goal for American development. It combines industry with a rich agricultural base, offering off season work for diverse groups and buffering regional economic downturns. It preserves local self government and economic independence, reducing reliance on distant powers.
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Waterloo
Preservation of Waterloo centers and Bath Packing legacy
The speaker highlights preserving strong local centers like Waterloo and celebrates Bath Packing Companys 50th anniversary. He argues bulk processing near production supports Iowa and Waterloo, views small manufacturers and distributors as vital to the communitys strength and future. He reiterates a guiding point about regional industry.
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Waterloo
America
Bath Packing Company
Iowa
DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS CLUES
A cryptic style grid fills with clues for across and down entries including sowing of a cow gar ment border reclined affirms piece of furniture erases god of war replete wire measure Chinese road hint father like tin North Dak o unfaltering concludes shout malt beverage aspersion taciturn sloth periods of time exclamation chatter short for sister devoured with great ability ghastly boat cutting implement beige not hard cask solemn wonder and a broad set of down clues such as feminine name lubricates number possessed always lyric lasso pay back packs down plants neat some ahead linger shouts european coin born ventilates legendary tales apt monkey inform text east by south obstruct ascend time past chew upon and more.
Centralization Threatens Local Defense Regulatory Autonomy
The piece warns that without oversight, local communities face eroding self rule as vast defense spending pushes power upward. It argues for safeguards to preserve municipal governance, funding decisions, and accountability amid growing centralized control.
Army housing program ruled unduly costly by Senate committee
A special Senate committee reported the Army’s one billion dollar housing program was unnecessarily expensive mainly due to cost plus fixed fee contracts and poor advance planning. It found no evidence of officials’ dishonesty and noted housing for 1,216,459 men was completed rapidly with better facilities than in the last war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
War Department
Beaverbrook Arrives in Washington for War Supply Talks
Lord Beaverbrook British Supply Minister lands in Washington to discuss war supply issues. He attended the sea meeting with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill and is escorted to the British Embassy with General George C. Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lord Beaverbrook
Beaverbrook
Roosevelt
Churchill
Britain
George C. Marshall
Roosevelt nominates Peck as minister to Thailand
President Roosevelt sent to the Senate the nomination of Willis R. Peck of California, currently counselor at the American embassy in Peiping, China, to be minister to Thailand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Willys R. Peck
California
Peiping
China
Thailand
Flags Of The United States Booklet For All Americans
A Winchester Evening Star information notice promotes FLAGS OF THE UNITED STATES, a booklet on flag history and display rules. It asks readers to send twenty cents and fill a coupon to obtain a copy, directed to the Information Bureau in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hayfever on Schedule Says Dr Clendening
Doctor Logan Clendening discusses ragweed hay fever as a seasonal foe with August 15 pollen onset. Readers report remedies from nose protection to a bath spray method, while questions about rheumatic heart outcomes and simple treatments are addressed for late summer health.
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Hayfever
Logan Clendening
M.D
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