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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1941
Page
4
The Evening Star of Winchester Va lists display ad deadlines with 9 PM prior day submission for border ads Transient rate 45 cents per inch and contract rates on request National representatives are listed in New York Chicago Philadelphia and other cities The Associated Press is noted as the news dispatch source with copyright and publishing cautions blurred in the OCR text
Psalm quotation frames a blessing on those chosen by God. The verse notes blessed is the one whom thou choosest and causes to approach. The text presents a devotional call reflecting divine selection and reverence.
During the editor’s several year absence for vacation the newspaper dedicates the editorial page to re printed editorials. The plan emphasizes preserving the voice and stance of the paper through past pieces, offering readers a curated selection while the editor is away.
The Philadelphia Record reports on an odd suggestion by the National Association of Retail Meat Merchants to rename hamburgers de steak. It also notes a tongue in cheek army recruiting slogan about patriotism and defense, urging focus on real tasks rather than slogans.
Senator Byrd in a speech outlined production needs in tanks anti aircraft guns ships and combat planes. He pressed for transparent accounting to reveal progress and lag in defense mobilization while criticizing broad secrecy and urging tighter organization. He argued the American public deserves clear information even if some figures may aid rivals.
The article notes Senator Byrd’s criticism of no single authority to handle all production problems. It highlights the danger of the OPM setting defense priorities while OPACS handle civilian needs and price questions. It urges clearer facts over broad talk of large appropriations.
The piece argues Germany can only be beaten by superior forces on the European continent. It estimates 520 Allied divisions, with Britain contributing 100 and the United States about 420, plus long supply lines and Lease-Lend support, warning of possible Dunkirks and a difficult road to Berlin.
News of Other Years urges immediate action as readers are reminded the delay has hindered readiness. Betty Edmonds, Roger Edmonds, and Brenda Carter arrive in Winchester, Virginia, from Winchester, England, to reside here for the duration of the period.
Mary Judy named leader of next year's county 4 H Club camp at final session of this year's outing. Glenn Seabright, George Miller and Edwin Smith are Virginia National Guard rifle team members competing in Perry Ohio national matches.
Ten years later authorities report no headway in solving the $100000 blaze at the Glaize lumberyard during the volunteers firemen convention. I N Good presides over the 23rd annual Frederick County Sunday School Association meeting at the Hopewell Meeting House. Jack Dempsey trains for a comeback at his Reno camp despite divorce clouds.
Twenty five years ago the Friendship Fire Co wins 125 dollars for having the most uniformed men in the parade at the State Firemen's convention in Harrisonburg. German troops fire thousands of grenades on the Somme but the French hold. President Wilson settles a railroad labor dispute averting a nationwide strike.
John Brown buys the Howard Cather farm at Hayfield for about 8500 dollars. Odie Worsley aged 9 falls 25 feet from a tree in his parents yard and is not injured. Dr and Mrs Julian Ward host the season’s most delightful party in honor of Miss Belle Harrison.
The item lists seven questions asking about myths music cities and famous people including which mythic woman’s hair turned to serpents and where the Columbian Exposition took place in 1892 93.
A linguistic observation explains that should serves as a tense marker in older prose without implying desire. It cites examples where should merely signals mood, not volition, as in I should be glad to come if I could take the exam.
Tokyo reports that a radical Japanese bloc warns Japan must act if Vladivostok becomes a hub for British and American aid to the Soviet Union. Central Daily News in Chungking calls Vladivostok a fuse for an inevitable American Japanese war and says Japan will try to block Allied supplies reaching Vladivostok.
The Illustrious, famous battle scarred aircraft carrier, is in an American shipyard for repairs. Capt. Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin of King George VI, arrived by clipper and will command the ship and supervise fixes. British Ministry of Information confirms location withheld.
Hugh S. Johnson discusses army morale and the uncertain postwar future. He warns that soldiers and officers must trust each other, notes the risk of selective demobilization, and cites historical examples to illustrate moral strength alongside defense needs.
The writer argues against using fear to raise morale and against appointing untrained civilians as morale officers. Citing Napoleon, Mohamet, Genghis Khan, and Jackson, the piece asserts that true soldier confidence comes from trust in leadership and the difficulty of service.
The speaker cites production failures and transfers of modern gear abroad as hampering training and release readiness. He warns that tying men to on call duties appears as favoritism rather than military justice and could erode confidence without frank and fair treatment.
On July 11, 1934 the Federal Communications Commission began functioning, marking the abolition of the Federal Radio Commission and the transfer of duties to the new regulatory body.
Aluminum Company of America plans a major production boost for national defense after a government approval of 52 million dollars for new plants. Employment rises from 25,000 to 50,000 as output targets jump from 760 million to 1.1 billion pounds annually, hindered only by power and ship shortages for bauxite imports.
Berlin reports Germany will open its winter relief campaign on September 1, one month earlier than usual, per DNB.
A condensed Q and A feature from the Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau with Frederic J. Haskin answering queries on gasoline usage, ice cream cones, service clubs for Negro troops, Fulton’s submarine, Taos pronunciation, The Purchase in Kentucky, and other historical facts.
The Washington Information Bureau promotes the booklet Familiar Sayings with over 500 famous sayings and phrases. Readers are invited to order by enclosing ten cents, with a return address for mail to Washington, D. C. Director Frederic J. Haskin heads the program.
Dr Logan Clendening explains histaminase as a potential remedy for hayfever and describes how histamine drives allergy symptoms. The piece notes local treatments like estivin and ephedrine, plus eye care, nasal approaches, and dietary tips, with reader questions answered and publisher notes on pamphlets offered.
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