Advertising rates and deadlines for classified and display ads
The notice lists advertising rates and deadlines for a newspaper including classified rates at 2 cents per word with a 25 cent minimum, memorials at 1.50 for four stanzas, display ads at 42 cents per inch with 10 A M submission, and national representatives in major cities. It also specifies payment rules and carrier delivery options.
Rule of Right Living in Micah 6 8
A brief meditation on Micah 6 8 urging justice mercy and humility before God. It highlights the ancestral divine requirement to act justly love mercy and walk humbly in faith.
Roosevelt Addresses Congress and Seeks Permanent New Deal
The president outlines a permanent set of social and economic reforms tied to the New Deal while promising supervision over government powers but gradual retreat from dictatorial control. He argues recovery should shift from direct relief to work and private employment, appealing to loyal supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Roosevelt
Congress
Amnesia Case Highlights Public Nervous Strain
A prominent Wall Street operator vanished, then reappeared in a dazed state claiming a 24 hour memory blank. The incident underscores a growing trend of nervous strain and mental exhaustion in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria Gazette
Wall Street
Apple a Day and the St. Lawrence and Debtors Question
A reader questions whether apples have high nutritive value and learns that while mostly water they regulate the system. The St. Lawrence River runs about 750 miles. European debtors owe the United States over 11 billion dollars, with annual payments under one tenth of one percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence
United States
The Age of Amnesia and the Washington Official
A Washington official, after days of blankness, travels to Chicago amid a wave of exhaustion. Experts attribute the fatigue to overstrain from worry and fear rather than mere overwork and urge relaxation, cheerfulness, social leisure, and faith as remedies to prevent burnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haustion
Washington
Chicago
Guinan Souvènirs Auction Fails to Spark Bids for Personal Belongings
Auction of Tex Guinan memorabilia drew few bidders as items like her bullet proof automobile sold for 80 dollars and a vanity bed went for 5 dollars. The sale, part of the late night club hostess’s legacy, yielded modest sums with storage costs looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Guinan
Guinan
Calvin Coolidge Found Dead at Home
Calvin Coolidge is found dead at his home by Mrs. Coolidge. Chief of police Hollis asks the mayor for more comfortable and spacious police quarters. Charles Hatfield of Connellsville Pa seriously injured after motorcycle crash near Hayfield on Northwestern grade. Invitations issued for the marriage of Miss Mary Katherine Dick of Hedgesville W Va to Mr John W Whitacre of Whitacre on January 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Notable Local Figures in Brief Winter News
The Chamber of Commerce announces a mid winter sale this month. Dr. Simon Long a renowned Lutheran minister and father of Mrs. R F Cline dies suddenly at his Chicago home. Dr A Murat Willis a famed surgeon dies by suicide after an operation at Johnston Willis Hospital in Richmond. Edward Parry Browning a Handley faculty member marries Marion Barkley of Mayesville Kentucky. James N Moling is elected captain of the Sarah Zane and Lee M Lamp captains the Rouss firemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Simon Long
R. F. Cline
Chicago
A. Murat Willis
Johnston-Willis Hospital
Richmond
Edward Parry Browning
Handley
Marion Barkley
Maysville
James N. Moling
Vigilant Policeman Prevents Fire at Delco Electric Plant
Policeman Hollis on his beat detects danger and averts a serious blaze at the Delco Electric Light Company plant setting a calm scene for the neighborhood. The scare prompts vigilant oversight of operations and potential safety reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollis
Delco Electric Light Company
Tut
Friendship
Fred. W. Forney
Harry K. Thaw
Stanford White
New York
Philadelphia
Scaramouche
Empire Theatre
New York City Needs A Strong Modern Government
Walter Lipppman argues Mayor LaGuardia’s leadership could reform New York City by purging entrenched place-holders, granting powers to overhaul the municipal service, and rebuilding credit through confidence, expertise, and a clear plan. The essay urges decisive action on transport, housing, education, and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Richt
New York
TaMinardia
Political clash over city powers in Albany dispute
The article warns that state legislature must grant city powers and accuses Tammany, the Governor, and upstate Republicans of risking obstruction. It portrays a high-stakes political showdown in New York, with a determined mayor ready to mobilize public support if bargains or timidity block progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGuardia
New York City
al Smith
New York
Albany
Tammany
New York Tribune, Inc
The Volnic Mystery unfolds with Lupin tainting truth
Raoul, Clara, and Antonine elude Inspector Gorgeret as the Volnic chateau auction advances. Lupin-like gambits, hidden identities, and a planned inheritance drive Raoul to protect Clara while Big Paul schemes. Their duet of trust and danger deepens as they await the next revelation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth Horain
Volnic
Jean d’Erlemont
Inspector Gorgeret
Clara
Big Paul
Monsieur Rnowl
Arsene Lupin
d’Erlemont
Antonine
Raoul
Walther
Elisabeth Homain
Singer
Volnic Chateau
Antonife
Gorgeret
Blue Casino
Paul
Rio Paul
Walthex
Bois de Boulogne
Quai Voltaire
Courville
Quais
Rainfall Totals From Winchester Laboratory Records
Present and past rainfall figures show 0.35 inches in the 24 hours ending 8 a.m. January to date. Year to date 0.46 inches. The Winchester Laboratory records average 34.71 inches per year and monthly averages range from 2.36 inches in February to 3.83 inches in June based on 20 years of data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Roosevelt pledge echoed by citizen in 1934 letter
Miles B. Dean of Winchester Virginia writes to recall President Roosevelt’s campaign promise to cut government expenses by twenty five percent. He criticizes agencies such as the Public Works Administration the Federal Emergency Housing Corporation and the Petroleum Administration Board as inefficient. The letter cites confusion over agency initials and urges economy in federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Co
Commodity Credits’ Corporation
Public Works Administration
Federal Emergency Housing Corporation
Petroleum Administrative Board
Central Statistical Bureau
Roosevelt
the Star
Civilian Conservation Corps
Civil Works Administration
U.S
E. H. F. A.—Electric Home and Farm Authority
Federal Alcohol Control Administration
FCA
Farm Credit Administration
Joseph B. Eastman
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Home Loan Board
Federal Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
National Emergency Council
National Recovery Administration
National Industrial Recovery Act
General Johnson
N. L
National Labor Board
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Andrew Jackson
S. A. B. — Science Advisory Board
A “Brain Trust
Tennessee Valley Authority
A. A. A.—Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Government Agencies and Programs Under Fire by Editor
The Star editor catalogs New Deal agencies from CCC to TVA critiquing costs and motives. He ridicules programs like the NRA and FCA, notes vast employment and spending, and questions taxpayer value and efficiency, with sharp, satirical tone. He mentions Johnson and likens policy to uprooting crops and destroying livestock.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Wee A Cund
Pu Winchester
Consolidated Wth
The
Weekly News
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Associated Press
Ated Press
Divine, Tenney Corp
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Des Moines
Atlanta
Walter Lippman
Nomans
Auteuil
the Bois
Paris
Baker’s Drug Store
Miles B. Dean
Winchester, Va
Jack Lords
Xue
KD Chocolate
Department of
Fea
Winchester Furniture CO
S. Main St
Northern Virginia Power CO
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone CO
Winchester
Solitte Ee