Women Seeks Odd Jobs in Oriental Streets
In many cities of the Orient women wander the streets seeking saws such as patching pants and sewing buttons in informal labor markets.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1936
Page
4
In many cities of the Orient women wander the streets seeking saws such as patching pants and sewing buttons in informal labor markets.
Daily Winchester Evening Star ad list from The Evening Star Publishing Co. showcases local businesses and services in Winchester Virginia with brief notices and promotional lines.
The King Edward Mrs Simpson tale is described as a force shaking Britain’s empire and monarchy. Edward is seen as a symbol of imperial unity whose choices threaten the throne and national unity. The piece weighs three paths for Edward with the monarchy’s fate hinging on his decision.
The Catholic Church opposes indiscriminate prohibition yet condemns drunkenness. It holds that strong drink is not inherently evil, and supports regulation by authorities as a matter of expediency. Catholics should vote based on practical value, not a universal moral dogma.
Richmond reporter notes Mr. Hopkins denies the claim of universal spies on WPA work sites. He rejects the notion as he critiques an image of Nathan Hale shown with a shovel, arguing it misleads the public about patriotic labor.
The Richmond Times Dispatch notes that Hitler and Il Duce finally recognize the Franco regime, warning a month of delay could trigger only Red Cross recognition for Spain. A New Yorker’s sensational act of throwing a dentist from a second story is reported with a grim witticism from the Washington Post.
A fragmentary humor piece recounts a circus strong man visiting a farmer. After a failed greeting the farmer hurls him over a fence and the man asks only for his horse to be thrown back. The anecdote highlights romantic notions about circus acts.
The article notes J. W. A. Andrew R. E. Wyant played 98 college games as guard and tackle for Bucknell in 1888 1839 and 1891 then as center for the University of Chicago in 1892 1893 and 1894. There was no 3-year rule, enabling seven years of college football.
A special League of Nations meeting reviews the Italo-Ethiopian situation. Elizabeth Farrar coordinates home demonstrations plans for 4-H groups ahead of Christmas season.
Five years ago a heavy snow brought dangerous slush to streets and sidewalks. A joint meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Clubs is hosted at Miss Virginia Tayloe Boyd’s home. Cowboy star Tom Mix recovers slowly from a serious illness.
Ten years ago the Handley football team held its annual banquet at the Shawnee Inn. Treasury Secretary Mellon predicted continued high prosperity for a number of years.
Twenty five years ago Ed Halford and H P Whitacre of Gainesboro had a buggy ride when their frightened horse ran away. A Hagerstown man stopped to inspect a brown object he mistook for a car rug but found a brown bear. Frederick County Teachers Association president N D Cool chaired a monthly meeting.
December 9, 1608 marks the birth of English poet John Milton. The future literary figure would become renowned for his verse and contributions to English Reinforcement of political writings.
William Erle Edwards born April 25, 1899 in Cross Junction Frederick county. He attended local schools and Cross Junction High School graduating 1919. He taught in Gainesboro and Cross Junction schools for six terms and worked at Farmers and Merchants Bank 1924 25. He studied law while bedridden and was admitted to the bar in December 1929, commencing practice in June 1930. He helped organize Frederick County Mutual Insurance Company and served as treasurer of the Va Loan and Thrift Corp. An Odd Fellow and Modern Woodman, he married Nancy Shanholtz and has four children Roscoe Eltha Elsie and Hilda. He enjoys woodworking hunting and fishing.
Alix Carey wanders New York seeking work after a crash in the Catskills and a missing John Sayre. She finds lodging at the Y and, after failed agency visits, secures a glove counter job at Reyburn and Goode’s. She phones hospitals seeking Sayre’s nurse, but no one answers.
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