The Evening Star Publication Details
The Evening Star is published in Winchester Virginia as second class matter and appears daily except Sundays. It is produced by The Evening Star Publishing Co and consolidated with Morning News The Weekly News The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Evening Star Publishing
Morning News
The
Weekly News
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Subscription Rates and Terms for The News Paper
Rates listed for one year eight fifty in advance two six months one seventy five three months ninety and one month thirty five cents weekly membership details show carrier and advance payment options. Associated Press mentions rights to use dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wekely
Abundant Pardons Theme Reflected In Prayer Verse
A dated religious snippet from Monday December 24 1928 quotes Isaiah 55 7 urging repentance and return to the Lord. It includes a prayer line asking where guilty man may find rest except in Thee and echoes calls for mercy.
Daniel B. Conrad Dies in City Hospital
The town mourns the death of Daniel B. Conrad a longtime newspaperman and local story writer. He spent his life in his birth town earning affection for compassionate editorials and heartfelt sympathy in sorrow. His passing casts a deep shadow over relatives friends and the community on the eve of Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel B. Conrad
Conreé
Sororn
Conrad
Werey Christmas Text Reflects Christmas Spirit
A nostalgic Christmas meditation recalls the joy of the season, the spirit of giving, and the gift of Christ. The essay contrasts material excess with faith, citing the heavenly chorus and the message of peace on earth and goodwill toward men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
God
Prediction of the end for Iron Era cooks stirs debate
Katherine Blunt, chairman of home economics at the University of Chicago, predicts a shift away from traditional cooking. The Columbus Dispatch notes strong reluctance among American husbands toward this forecast and describes the public reaction and imagined future scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Dispatch
Iiss
Katherine Blunt
Sel
Ge Department of Home Economics
University of Chicago
Blunt
Homemaking Evolution in Modern Kitchens and Labor
The text discusses a shift toward mechanized home tasks and kitchen innovations. It notes a weekly meal service call for dish removal, eight hour work days, and a community kitchen concept. It argues women’s emancipation from drudgery via science and the enduring importance of preparing wholesome meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Blum
A.rt
No More Privacy for Hoover As President-Elect Chosen
The American people vote to empower Herbert Hoover to lead for four years stressing his rise from a mining engineer to a national figure. Citizens fear heightened secrecy as Hoover’s privacy ends, with secret service protection and guarded routes surrounding his residence. Public interest swells as supporters seek glimpses and hopefuls seek favors, marking the duties and limits of the executive office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
A Nation-Wide Push to Cut Auto Traffic Hazards
The piece notes widespread campaigns by police, newspapers, and auto clubs to reduce traffic danger. It cites an annual 26,000 deaths and 754,000 injuries, with economic losses around 700 million dollars. It argues saving lives outweighs financial costs and urges safety improvements on roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Autmoobile
Adn Thera
The Boy and the Saving Habit
Petersburg Progress Intex comments on Henry Ford's remark that no successful man saved money as a boy. The piece notes Ford qualified the claim by saying the boy spent money on items aiding future success, and acknowledges critics focus on the bare statement while ignoring the qualification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Intex
Henry Ford
Ford
The Christmas Tree T
A reflective poem passage describes a long journey and a Christmas tree scene. The speaker recalls aging, battles witnessed, and urban life, culminating in the scent of southern pine and festive ornaments filling the air.
Clean Up in The Virginia Quarterly Review
John Gould Floychen presents a brief note on editorial standards and the effort to improve clarity and correctness in the Virginia Quarterly Review during a period of publication revision.
Proper Valuation On Park Land Is Sought By Board
Washington December 24 land in the proposed Shenandoah National Park will likely be turned over to the federal government within a year says William F E Carson chairman of the Virginia State Conservation and Development Commission An ongoing series of conferences with landowners aims to set a mutual valuation before condemning deeds Local courts in several Virginia counties will assist in the condemnation process and payments to owners will be arranged based on thorough land records and prices paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shenandoah Nations
William FE. Carson
Virginia State Conservation and Development Commission
Cargon
Arno B. Cammerer
National Park Service
Stephen T. Mather
Chicago
Mr. Carson
Commission
Circuit Court
Virginia
Rappahannock
Madison
Warren
Greene
Albemarle
Rockingham
Augusta
Virginia Sportsmen May Order Mexican Quail for Preserves
Carter Wormeley reports Virginia sportsmen can buy Mexican quail through the state commission at the same price as the state. Shipments of 26 or more will stock preserves, with 10,000 birds already ordered for redistribution across counties. Citizens may apply to M. D. Hart in Richmond to obtain birds for hunting lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Wormeley
Richmond
Mac D. Hart
Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries
Virginia
Hart
Game Commission
M. D. Hart
U S Girl Jailed by Turks For Bible Teaching
Edith Sanderson, an American teacher in Broussa, Ottoman Empire, was tried and found guilty for distributing Bibles and discussing the New Testament with pupils. She received a three day jail term and a fine of three Turkish gold pounds, with the judge offering the option to serve the jail time at her convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Edith Sanderson
Omaha
Neb
Esterm Fin
Broussa
Nizamedine
Miss Sanderson
International Ilustrated Newa
Western Union Plans 29 Million Dollar 1929 Extension
Western Union Telegraph Company announces a tentative 29 million dollar program for plant improvements replacements and new construction in 1929. The plan reflects growth in traffic and company prosperity. An unrelated note comments on reckless automobile drivers failing to observe where they are headed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union Telegraph Company
Western Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Associated Press
Covington Virginian
John Gould Floychen
Virginie Quarterly Review
U. S
By Shirley Kirke
Abdul Hamid
Turkey
Bosphorus
Boscawen Street
Merry Christmas
Swimley
George Washington Hotel
Yuletide
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Fexall Store
Fada Radio
Goodrich
Cammer Tire CO
S. Braddock Street
Baker's Cut Rate Drug Store
Whitman
Baker’s Cut Rate Drug Store
Northern
Berryville
Strasburg
Parker
Amity
Pyram
DeVilbiss
Coty
Houbigant
Hednut
Caron
Woodworth
Meerchant
Pin and
Irwin Drag CO
North Braddock Street
Frank Gearing
E. Piccadilly Street
People's Bargain