Gods Gracious Gifts Psalm Verse Motto
A religious verse from Psalm 85:12 proclaims that the Lord will grant what is good and the land will yield increase, emphasizing divine blessing and prosperity.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1941
Page
4
A religious verse from Psalm 85:12 proclaims that the Lord will grant what is good and the land will yield increase, emphasizing divine blessing and prosperity.
The public is urged to save rubber including tires casings inner tubes and bands. waste paper such as newspapers magazines and wrapping paper. rags especially wool. scrap metal including copper wire brass lead and zinc. and old tools and machinery parts. The campaign highlights Japan's rubber reliance and wartime rationing to accelerate production for the war effort.
Census Bureau figures reveal 85,203,000 fighting age men from 18 to 35 in major belligerents, 56,643,000 Allied and 28,560,000 Axis. Including China and India raises Allied totals to about 163 million. But modern war emphasizes technology over sheer manpower.
An Akron company begins making a wartime tire from regenerated rubber to offset reduced Far East imports. It warns the tire should not exceed 35 miles per hour as the material’s durability is limited.
The piece argues tires wear faster at higher speeds and urges motorists to slow to extend life. It notes tires of poorer quality may appear but a usable tire is better than none and driving at 40 mph rather than 60 can double tire longevity, reducing accident risk during shortages.
Reprinted editorial notes Churchill's address to the United States Congress as bridging distance between Britain and America. The piece emphasizes his personal leadership and the shared fight for freedom, stating Americans now feel a direct connection to his cause and draw renewed courage from his words.
The New York Times advocates a wartime labor pact to avoid strikes and lockouts, with a War Labor Board to handle disputes. It urges the government to set clear principles, prevent changing grievance rules, and curb wage demands while stabilizing both wages and prices to maintain industrial peace.
The piece notes that the national anthem has four verses about Fort McHenry and America's war history. It cites the final verse urging victory, faith, and nationwide resilience with the motto In God is our trust and a call to sing in triumph during wartime.
Dr Logan Clendening traces pneumonia care from bed rest to open air therapy and oxygen. traces serum and sulfonamide breakthroughs, noting 1930s reductions in death rates and the rise of chemotherapeutic approaches alongside serum use.
Hugh S. Johnson warns that Japan’s Pacific strikes, including Luzon and the Philippines, show the need for stronger air power and better intelligence. He argues for focused force conservation, warning against overextension and urging national resolve in a gangster war, with Canal safety as a core concern.
A reader can obtain factual answers by writing The Winchester Star Information Bureau directed by Frederick J. Haskin in Washington DC and enclosing three cents for a reply.
Q and A style notes list various historical facts. Parachute troops first used by Brigadier General Mitchell at Kelly Field, Texas, in 1940s referencing Henry Arnold.
Seven quiz prompts ask about WWI actress The Sweetheart of the A. E. F. nickname the Pittsburgh of the South city, canal lock types true false Panama and Suez, a three letter vulgar term, The House That Jack Built rhyme collection, innocuous remark harm or not, bats and whales share what, landlocked South American countries, name for egg white, and Black Friday storms or financial panic.
The statement notes a distinction between suffering caused by a disease and suffering attributed to things that cannot themselves endure. It emphasizes that only sentient beings or capable subjects can suffer, while non sentient objects or conditions cannot experience suffering.
The Federal Housing Administration will not require repair for damage from enemy bombs before accepting foreclosed homes with mortgage insurance. FHA Administrator Abner H. Ferguson says bomb damage does not fit the term waste, though fire damage from a bomb-started fire must be repaired. In related notes a question on Thomas Jefferson’s burial is answered as Monticello near Charlottesville.
Senator Wheeler of Montana, an isolationist leader, vows vigorous support for President Roosevelt's lease lend program. Luther Lewis narrowly survives drowning when his horse and buggy are swept from a low water bridge into Back Creek during floods.
Five years ago Virginia protested a Washington proposal to charge 25 cents for Shenandoah National Park entry. Mrs. Mary Clayton Kurtz, widow of Captain Kurtz, dies after a brief illness. Announcement names Miss Helen Shockey and Mr. Rodney Lovejoy marriage.
Ten years ago Boris Karloff horror film Frankenstein packs the local theatre while the Virginia Chamber of Commerce calls for higher taxes on large trucks. Harry Miller, a local youth stationed in Panama in the US Navy, receives a promotion to Chief mate.
Twenty years ago a radio station near New York planned a special New Year Eve broadcast for radiophone listeners. Miss Ella Rose Grim and Mr. F Hughes were married on Christmas Eve at Boyce Episcopal Church. Colonial Brick Co headed by Frank White will begin operations here in February.
Twenty five years ago Germany rejects peace talks and launches a renewed attack on the Allies. George Barrie chairs the University of Virginia Alumni dance held locally. Railroad workers nationwide threaten a strike to demand an eight hour day.
Lucien Lupton predicts the Shenandoah Valley will become the world’s top apple region. The Shenandoah Valley National Bank plans to open a savings department on January 2.
War drive urges the public to join sewing and knitting units. A Needle Work booklet with simple illustrated instructions is sold for ten cents postpaid. Send ten cents with name and address to The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau. John MacKehizie awarded a Medal of Honor on May 8, 1918 for shielding a depth bomb on a ship.
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