Door of Our Lips Psalm Quote
A religious verse urges divine protection over speech from Psalm 141 3. The speaker asks God to guard their words and keep their lips disciplined.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1938
Page
4
A religious verse urges divine protection over speech from Psalm 141 3. The speaker asks God to guard their words and keep their lips disciplined.
The piece attacks Senator Minton's push to curb the press and replace reporting with government propaganda. It draws parallels to Goebbels and Nazi media, warning that government control could distort news and censor films like the 1938 Schmeling Louis fight as a lesson from Germany.
Washington enacts one of the strictest driver license regimes with a 25 question written test plus road demonstrations. Forty three states now require scientific driving tests. Mississippi and Kentucky strengthen or adopt tougher standards this year.
Nine states allow reexamination authority for renewals but none recheck every driver at expiration. Delaware New Jersey and Oregon require reexam of drivers over 70. Fees range 25 cents to 4 dollars. Arizona California Virginia and Wisconsin charge no fee. Florida Illinois Louisiana South Dakota and Wyoming have no driver license laws or restrictions.
SANSCOATS Charles Houston reports in The News Leader from Norfolk where a street scene shows few men wearing coats at 9 a m on a hot Saturday. He contrasts Richmond and Norfolk styles noting Norfolkians’ lighter dress, while Roanoke men split between coats and shirtsleeves. He argues comfort beats dignity in heat.
Kiwanis Club selects Handley graduate Miss Aloise Brill as princess Winchest er for Berkeley Springs West Virginia Tomato Festival. County 4 H representatives Harriett Adams and Nelson Carpenter depart for State Wildlife Conservation Camp. Mrs George Semples injured in Route 50 car crash. Creation of a Winchester Police Commissioner urged.
Five years ago a Virginia bill legalizing 3.2 beer was drafted but details remained secret. Dr. B B Dutton was appointed to the city School Board to fill a vacancy, Ray Robinson took over from W O Talbert on the same board. Charleston West Virginia papers praised Lawrence Tierney for charitable work in southern West Virginia coal fields. Bill Ryan Walter Massey Harry Farr and Richard Largent passed senior life saving tests at Camp White Rock.
Ten years ago the Lions Club sponsored work to scrape and smooth the Northwestern Grade between here and Hayfield. Whiskey prescriptions must be duplicated at government drug stores. Four Winchester men marooned during flood and storm were found by guards as they were being taken to the state farm. The Executive Democratic committee of Winchester urges city voters to back party nominees in national elections, including Al Smith for President.
Tango a bay gelding owned by Edward B Jacobs of Millwood was badly injured in the lightweight hunter class at the Ber ryville Horse Show. Dr and Mrs B M Roszel returning from Europe. Grace Lutheran Church youth group raises funds for a new chapel. Van Meter Hack to return home from Baltimore visit.
Forty years ago a social note records Mr and Mrs Joseph Leafe hosting a celebration at their home for the former’s birthday. A death notice appears for Margaret Bruce Worthington, daughter of Bruce Worthington, at her home at the corner of Washington and Piccadilly streets. A horse of Mr and Mrs Harry Baker bolts from a Jordan Springs hitching post and is caught by Mack Noonan. The Star editors urge the Sanitary committee of council to clean filthy city alleys.
A reader can obtain factual answers by writing The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau directed by Frederic J. Haskins in Washington D C. Enclose three cents for reply.
A compilation of trivia questions and answers covering dogs words Lindbergh flight architecture printing plants and other topics. It includes figures like 60 words for a dog, 1500 CCC camps, 2500 feet mean US altitude and 515 short line railroads. It also mentions Florence Nightingale death 1910 and Newport News name origins.
Night operator Vera Bass alerted police as bats invaded the Mitchell Indiana switchboard. Officers killed 21 bats with boards and brooms before telephone service resumed to normal.
The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau advertises a red letter edition of the New Testament with words printed in red plus historical facts tables and references. It is 254 pages, printed on thin Bible paper, bound in a black cover, and available postpaid for 20 cents with a coupon.
Washington notes say President Roosevelt grew restless during a western trip and yielded to leftwing pressure to purge Democrats. Critics call the tactics a potential big mistake that could split the party, drive away voters, and empower Republicans. Further discussion covers Franco’s war, German Italian forces, and Dies committee tensions. The piece ends with a quip about Roosevelt’s defrocking remark at the Georgia ceremony.
A quoted authority on government argues that peace in Spain cannot come through victory or defeat but only through mediation, implying no peace is possible without external mediation. The remark is presented as off the record commentary from a top figure on government matters.
Noel, a witty socialite, leaves Monte Carlo with Frankie’s blessing to pursue a serious romance in California. Alone in a shabby rooming house she embraces a new life, plans to prove her worth, and hunts for employment while wary of a slim fortune and a mysterious follower.
Noel pays bills at Stone Gate and plans independence after a harsh remark from a man she could love. She confides in her aunt Frankie at Aix-les-Bains, who urges pragmatism and praises a doctor named Julian Paige, while urging Noel to find a life beyond fear.
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