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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1937
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star page lists publication details, pricing notes, advertising rates, and masthead information. It identifies editor H. F. Byrd Jr and notes Associated Press affiliation. Published Thursday December 2 1937 with classifieds policy and mailing terms.
A biblical excerpt from 2 Chronicles 14 11 expresses reliance on the Lord for aid against a multitude. It emphasizes resting on God and seeking help in the name of the Lord during a time of threat.
The piece contrasts buffalo management and long term Indian population trends with ecological limits. It notes buffalo overabundance in Buffalo National Park, historical ranges, and potential future growth if left unrestrained. It also discusses Roosevelt era politics, party conservatives, and a speculative third term renomination.
Richmond editor Stanley High, once close to the White House, weighs whether Roosevelt seeks a third term. He argues the decision hinges on the New Deal's after math and the lasting influence of Roosevelt policies on U.S. politics and his own legacy.
A professor accuses Roosevelt of bad grammar while arguing vigor and clarity matter more than formal precision. The piece cites Henry Van Dyke and Boake Carter, urging readers to balance style with understanding and to learn from Van Dyke’s careful writing.
The Atlanta Journal denounces Western condemnation of Japan's air raids on undefended cities and slaughter of noncombatants. It argues that war aims justify destruction and questions whether humanity or civilization should limit military power.
An item that should appear on every Christmas list is the Christmas Seal. Across the country communities support health causes through this annual fundraising exchange.
Dr Frank Tappan of Berryville, president of the Northern Medical Association, and Dr J B Harris of this city, secretary, call a meeting for next Friday. The council agrees to separate wet and dry garbage in different containers to ease removal. Dr B D Tillet and Major Wilbur Thing named heads of the 8 V A for reopening, surprising many townspeople.
Miss Louisa M Glass wills a trust fund to the local hospital for Clarke County's needy patients. A past charity football game at Handley Field ends in a scoreless tie between V A and Handley, watched by about 2 000 locals.
Fiendship awaits arere order we em pee prance Apparatus Co for a $13 000 pumper will not ask Council for assistance. Roy Cather returns to Roanoke after visiting West Point and the Army Navy game. Do Right leads revival at Church of Christ by Evangelist Carpenter. Miss Rubie Dellinger sues for $100 000 in Asheville alleging mistreatment while nursing North Carolina millionaire.
Local fruit growers will exhibit apples at Lynchburg during the Virginia Horticulture Association annual conference. Captain George W. Kurtz is reelected commander of Turner Ashby Camp of Confederates for another year. Charles Ramsburg and H. C. Sheetz are excused from jury duty in Sidna Allen murder trial at Wytheville. Austria plans war actions against Turkey as armistice talks continue.
Forty years ago a court ruled the Front Royal Turnpike Co win in a dispute over excessive tolls against the Parkins family who claimed exemption by road condition. Main street repair proceeds with water line excavations advancing. local residents married in church and large families noted among neighbors.
The annual sale offers stamps at a penny each or a dollar for a sheet of 100. Proceeds fund local tuberculosis treatment and prevention, while the stamps serve as a visible reminder that action is being taken to stamp out the disease.
The Virginia State Grange backs repealing the three year poll tax for voting and replacing it with a flat $1 tax due 60 days before an election. The group also urges sterner penalties for buying votes as part of overhauling state election laws. Dr. W. E. Garnet notes the push aims to overhaul the system with Grange support across the state.
A compilation of brief Q and A covering topics from midwife attendance in the U S to Dutch Elm Disease in Europe and a range of curiosities. It includes queries on Goodyear doors costs, Washington’s birthday broadcast, etymology of anxious bench, and details on snakes that spit venom into eyes.
Washington observers describe President Roosevelt’s shift toward private enterprise to spur employment with government support, while lawmakers face housing and maritime bill wrinkles. Critics note cabinet and agency entanglements and potential political reprisals as Congress drafts new legislation.
A long bird discovered on an island is identified by the name Canary. the article notes the origin associated with the archipelago and records the distinct nickname given to the species.
Tim declares love to Alma who gently rejects him citing inability to love that way. He spirals into jealousy, despair, and self pity, neglecting health, work, and housing as he sinks toward a shifting fate. The scene ends with a plan to part and a lead into further trouble.
Scottsville News reports National Safety Council figures showing accidents comprise about 30 percent of motor costs. Direct accident costs last year reached 1.64 billion dollars, with human tolls including nearly 38,000 deaths and 1.3 million injuries in 1936. The piece urges motorists and pedestrians to act to reduce winter hazards.
Roanoke Times reports Japanese forces cross Lake Tai and press toward Nanking as General Matsui signals expansion into the Yangtze region. Chiang Kai-Shek vows to continue fighting though experts doubt China can sustain resistance, comparing China’s position to a football drive on China’s 15-yard line.
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