Winchester Evening Star Subscription Rates
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription prices for mail and carrier delivery. Rates include one year in advance at 3.80 for mail and 4.50 for carrier, with six months and three month options.
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1936
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription prices for mail and carrier delivery. Rates include one year in advance at 3.80 for mail and 4.50 for carrier, with six months and three month options.
A biblical verse emphasizes belief in Jesus Christ and loving one another as the commandment given, echoing 1 John 3 23. The text presents a faith instruction highlighting core Christian duties.
Britain plans a massive armament program after the London naval conference. The measures include 11 new battleships 36 cruisers 120 destroyers 30 submarines and 3 aircraft carriers plus tanks armored cars and other weapons.
A Richmond Times Dispatch column notes yearly haberdasher forecasts for men's wear never materialize. It recalls past predictions from retailers in New Jersey and Chicago, then asks readers why they should take this year’s radical color schemes seriously.
The fragment notes that it gives them pleasure and certainly does not harm the rest of us, reflecting a casual defense in a larger debate. No further proper names or places are provided to specify individuals or organizations involved.
A Alexandria Gazette summary notes a Navy Department advisory from aeronautic scientists favoring a continuing airship program. They call for a positive, carefully considered construction plan to assess naval usefulness, despite losses like the Macon Shenandoah and Akron.
The judge on Morro Castle officers emphasizes that sentences cannot restore lives and calls for a sweeping reform. He urges thorough inspections of ships, regular drills, and cooperation by government, owners, officers, crew, and passengers to prevent future tragedies at sea.
The piece playfully notes January's cold to Little Americans yet compares it with Antarctica and the Ethiopian Danakil region. It imagines future bottling of weather so explorers could carry both Antarctic chill and Death Valley heat, then ponders what to complain about if weather becomes portable.
The article contrasts winter sports enthusiasts in New England, noting a linguistic split between “shee-ers” and “she-ers” among 250,000 participants. It highlights President Roosevelt’s popularity with plain folk and hints at social divides between Park Avenue elites and common residents.
A joke about ex convicts and police surveillance. A Kansas farmer hosts professors who claim to have found a prehistoric man’s bones, while the farmer jokes he can prove an alibi with his wife. The quip contrasts crime aftermath and academic bravado.
A fragment reflects a political mood as a speaker aligned with Al Smith rhetoric is described by a Berkshire or White Mountain observer. The tone hints at vigorous, partisan debate within late campaign discourse.
One year ago Wood Construction Company of Roanoke submitted the low bid of 40500 to enlarge the post office. Relief problems dominate Capitol news as a major topic. A “silver ball” shatters a window at Victor New York then vanishes. The Strickler estate is valued at 12646. Mrs. Dwight W Morrow tests the Hauptmann trial as closing rebuttal witness.
Prospects improve for a 400 bed general medical hospital for veterans in Virginia. A car belonging to Mrs. Alva C. Richards is recovered after theft. Handley Library borrows more books in January than any January in 17 years. Dr. Robert McClass elected president of Winchester Memorial Hospital Medical Board.
Ten years ago in Hagerstown Maryland a World War veteran is held on a charge of beating his five year old son to death with a broom handle. A convention of motion picture exhibitors in the Universal Film Corporation planned for February nineteen is postponed. Virginia legislators prepare to oppose a government consolidation bill in the General Assembly. Scott T Fahnestock a leading county farmer dies at the old Fahnestock homeplace near this city.
The Taylor Hotel changes hands to J. G. McCrory Company of New York for a reported sum of 25000. Dr. Douglas I. Freeman of Richmond plans to speak on tuberculosis here. John G. Capers of South Carolina to address Charley Rouss Fire Company banquet. February grand jury finds no cases. John W. McConaughy of the New York Journal is arrested in Cumberland on criminal libel charges filed by State's Attorney Robb related to Twigg Blosser investigation.
Reported rainfall shows present and past totals with 0.40 inches in the last 24 hours ending 8 a.m. The year to date reaches 4.92 inches. Averages drawn from 23 years of Winchester Laboratory data include monthly figures from January 2.42 to December 2.29 inches.
Dr. Thomas J. Headlee of the New Jersey Experiment Station reports experiments with unheard sound that supposedly shakes adult mosquitoes to death. Findings presented to the New Jersey Mosquito Association describe sound waves outside human hearing killing the pests.
Dunn North Carolina students petitioned for and won permission to replace old morning chapel songs with contemporary movie and dance orchestra favorites. The change reflects a shift toward modern popular airs.
In West Branch Iowa a blind man and his invalid wife, both elderly, faced a burglary as a thief broke in during a deep freeze and stole all their coal, a vital fuel in the harsh winter.
The piece contrasts two anti inflationist camps in Washington arguing for different recipes to curb inflation. It warns that inflation tends to become rampant, citing postwar Germany as an example where currency collapses ruin savers, while noting the impact on deposits and bonds.
Senate majority leader Robinson moves to create a special committee to investigate campaign expenditures. It may probe funds behind attacks on President Roosevelt, including big money ties to utilities and corporations and groups such as the American Liberty League and Townsend/Coughlin affiliates.
The speaker notes a wage earner and a salaried man face higher living costs as money re adjusts. They question whether pay will rise, suggesting any increases will be slow and limited in the current adjustments.
The text explains how some classes may raise selling prices as buying prices rise. Commerce benefits initially in an inflationary period, with cash holders seeking to exchange value quickly. Crop prices rise, helping farmers who feed themselves with lower expenses, until consumer purchasing power declines.
Commissioner C P McVicar says extending the period to secure licenses without penalty will improve returns. This February shows more licenses issued than a year ago, with many applications still arriving despite the rush easing. He warns that once penalties start, many will delay, hurting perfect records.
From Brazil comes about two thirds of the world’s coffee with the United States consuming nearly three fourths of it. The largest painting is Michelangelo’s The Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel Rome. Also defined spun butter as butter drawn into thread-like form for ornament.
In Philadelphia two women hosting all female poker games were bound over to the grand jury after posting 300 bonds. Anna Segal and Catherine Seltzer admitted penny ante play but police cited irate husbands awaiting dinner. Nine women plus a man were sent home with a warning, while Segal noted the kitty funds the deck.
In Frederick county circuit court Judge Philip Williams refused to confirm the auction sale of land and improvements on the Martinsburg Pike north of the city. Theresa E Milburn as administrator sold the parcel. Shenandoah Valley National Bank bid $2,350 but the commissioner valued the property at $3,000 making the bid inadequate.
A detective narrator presses Miss Cambridge for clues about a murder linked to Mr Darien's funeral. The confessional dialogue recalls a floor plan, alibis, a possible note, and suspicions about Lucy’s danger and Lt Larrabee's looming case.
A large A. C. Waugh truck and trailer from Dallas Texas carrying expensive furniture plunged off an empankment on the Double S on U S Route 50 west of Gore. Brakes failed on the descent causing the trailer to detach and overturn. Damage estimated at 4000 with insurance. Furniture is being returned to the factory.
An official cites the need to record property transfers quickly as tax bills go to the last recorded owner. An illustration shows a large owner paid taxes for 13 years before learning the bill was not his because the deed had not been recorded.
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