Winchester Evening Star publication details and rates
The Winchester Evening Star is a daily paper published by The Evening Star Publishing Co. with Consolidation from Morning News Item and other weeklies. Subscriptions are listed for various advance periods and carrier delivery options. Associated Press is credited for news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester
Virginia
Associated Press
The Secret of Happiness Verily Thy Servant and Lord
Fragmentary scripture-like text cites a saying about happiness and rank between servant and lord. It includes a garbled verse reference and unclear trailing phrases.
Frederick County Moves Toward Joint Almshouse Plan
The Frederick county supervisors approved the first step toward a joint almshouse by a 12 to 3 vote. The plan promises economy by consolidating buildings, fences, managers, and staff, reducing daily costs from 79 cents to about 17 dollars per month per inmate, and cutting city expenditures from 25 dollars monthly per inmate. Page and Warren withdrew but may reconsider, while other counties applaud the move and expect favorable future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Youth crime myths challenged by 1923 census data analysis
The Bureau of Census report shows city youth commit more prison terms than rural youths, with areas 25 000 to 100 000 having the highest commitment ratio while 10 000 to 25 000 towns fare best. Education appears not to drive criminal avoidance. rural youths show lower arrest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Bureau of Census
Ee Et
Education and crime notes raise doubts about ignorance as crime
The report argues that prohibition laws push more people to jail yet census figures do not condemn education. It notes education may reduce crime but finds younger prisoners often show higher intelligence than older offenders, challenging simple links between schooling and criminality.
Opposition to permanent government business council proposal
The New York World argues against Hoover backing a permanent economic council uniting government and business. It supports temporary emergency cooperation with business to curb market lows but warns lasting ties threaten government neutrality and risk paternalism and favored treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
United States
Ameri
University President Calls In Tough Hiring Competition
President Hutchins of Chicago University says resources must be spent on first rate men for first rate work and that the university must compete with the business world to attract the best talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchins
Chicago University
District Nurse Association Report from 1928 Sale
The District Nurse Association notes that 75 percent of proceeds from a sale were allocated to unspecified uses. The item reflects a financial receipt and distribution detail from the organization’s activities in December 1928.
Education must compete with business for top faculty
An educator executive argues industry lures high achieving college staff with large salaries. Professors earning 3000 to 5000 dollars yearly are offered 10000 to 20000 by corporations. Colleges need higher pay to retain talent and support teaching's social impact. Business support for scholarship grows as leaders value practical benefits.
Local Christmas seals raise awareness as nurses log many visits
Nurses now make about 25 visits daily as Christmas seals are used locally. The old First Baptist Church, standing 43 years, is razed to extend the John Kerr School plant. Troop No. 3 Boy Scouts awarded 32 Tenderfoot pins at a recent meeting.
Dusting experiments in Georgia orchards and AL baseball politics
Oliver Irwin Snapp reports airplanes used successfully in dusting orchards in Georgia. Ban Johnson may block Judge Landis from an American League confidence vote. Virginia L. Davis resigns as deputy clerk of Frederick County Circuit Court after over three years. Lewis N. Barton to Worshipful Master at Shenandoah Valley Academy Masons. Walter Shade named Senior Warden. Agriculture notes less than half the corn crop had matured before the first frost in the corn belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Irwin Snapp
G. 0. Snapp
Georgia
Ban Johnson
Judge Landis
American League
Johnson
Landis
Virginia L. Davis
Frederick County
Lewis N. Barton
Shenandoah Valley Academy
Hiram Logge
Walter Shade
Department of Agriculture
Henry M. Wallace
Taxing Farmers Based on Land Income Proposed
The statement to the President argued for taxes on farmers using income derived from their land as the basis. The claim emphasized land-based earnings as the fair measure for taxation.
English Nation Cheers Navy Victory in Atlantic
December 10 1914 reports Britain rejoicing over the naval victory as Scharn horst Gneisenau and Leipzig sinks are noted with pursual of others. Kaiser is said to be seriously ill while aid is urged for Belziang victims as winter nears. W B Keeler laid to rest after a Los Angeles gasoline engine explosion. Valley Pike Co sued for 10000 by Crawford widow, trial in Rockingham Circuit Court Harrisonburg. County apples fetch high prices in Liverpool markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scharnhorst
Gneisenau
Leipzig
Atlantic
W. B. Keeler
Los Angeles
Cal
Valley Pike Co
James B. Crawford
Tenth Legion
Rockingham
Harrisonburg
Liverpool
Winter Cruise Passages Open To Those Who Traveled Before
Boston Transcript notes that last winter’s first class travelers may find chances to work their passages on the upcoming winter cruises, inviting prior travelers to seek opportunities aboard the new voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Evening Star
Mir
Miele
New York World
Can
Federation of Labor
American Farm Bureau Federation
Cedar Chest
Bird Cage
Winchester Furniture Company
South Main Street
Everybody Loves Whitman
Baker’s
the Prince
Winchester Printers & Stationers, Inc
Frigidaire
Northern VA. Power Company
Irwin Drug CO
Clemenceau
Patch
Brooks
Rexall
Prince” Colonial Theatre
American Legion
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Fexall Store
Board OF Health
Nick Lingerin
Amherst St