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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1937
Page
4
A new bill signed by President Roosevelt imposes a three day wait between license application and the wedding ceremony in the District of Columbia. The change, effective thirty days after signing, aims to curb quick ceremonies and potential promiscuity. Critics warn it could hinder social progress and stable marriages.
A letter condemns Governor Graves for naming his wife to a Senate vacancy, arguing the move undermines merit and fairness. The writer says the selection financially enriches the governor's family and signals poor judgment amid public concern over ethics and taste.
A compact reflection traces the Golden Rule across eras and cultures from Zoroaster and Confucius to Lao Tzu and Jesus. It notes a central teaching echoed in Hindu and Buddhist texts, summarized as treating others as you wish to be treated.
Readable text indicates a dangerous merry go round at Elitch’s Denver. Mentions added piece The Go Round Broke Down to iope’s repertoire and references power of suggestion.
Amond Times-Dispatch reports debate on Gov Graves naming his wife to the Senate, arguing constitutional limits and perceived tastelessness. The column questions motive and whether the move reflects practical policy or personal privilege.
Mr Guf ey attacks Democratic allies who fought the court packing bill and warns that Roosevelt backers will “bury in oblivion of defeat” those who dissent. He likens party leadership to fascist hierarchies and warns of purges for independents, urging adherence to the President’s will. The piece notes national reaction and quotes Chief Justice Hughes on dangers of a majority unchecked.
Judge Philip Williams receives endorsements for the vacant bench on the Virginia Supreme Court. Campaign support comes from Winchester Clarke Shenandoah Harrisonburg and Warren bar associations. Mary Judy elected county 4 H leader as annual camp ends. Frances Samsell marries T T Harrison in Front Royal.
Twenty five years ago C E Clevenger was elected leader of the Frederick County Anti Saloon Association at a Middletown meeting. Albert Jackson of Berryville died in Hagerstown after being buried under fertilizer at a chemical plant. Kenneth Gilpin hosted a gathering for friends preparing to depart for school.
Forty years ago Ida Anderson entertains friends with games and songs at her Braddock street home. Alfred Henry suffers a mashed foot from a big rock while wading in the town run. Edward Lowery hunts in Bell's wood and shoots an 11 pound raccoon.
The 1912 legislative action allows parcel post across the United States marking a major expansion of mail service. Congress votes to enable parcel delivery by the Postal Service, broadening shipping options for individuals and businesses nationwide.
A Star Forum letter urges observing Frederick County’s 200th anniversary in 1938. It suggests combining with Winchester and Apple Blossom Festival efforts, inviting Clarke Warren and Shenandoah counties to participate, and using local organizations to stage a pageant of notable events and figures.
A compact Q and A page covers funeral procession lights origin, number of U S broadcasting stations, Katharine Cornell dog, first curveball pitcher, Lindbergh at Kelly Field, longest rural delivery route, Beaufort resort season, Marine Band White House history, Baker Workshop alumni, and Russia Germany World War I terms with territorial dictates and prisoner exchanges.
Washington dispatch recalls the final Washington battle over the court bill as Senator Guffey presses political points behind the scenes. The piece notes White House caution, Farley clemency hopes, and looming voter reprisals at the ballot box, with references to WPA funds, Interior reorganization, and naval attaché Hasegawa’s Washington days.
Mary Barrett, an aspiring designer, meets Tony Castle in New York after a rain swept mischance. She sketches six frocks for a small manufacturer while pursuing a bold dream to create fashion. He offers help and reveals his own shift from portraiture to dressmaking.
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