Evening Star July 2 1942 Christian message page
The Winchester Virginia Evening Star issue includes a religious Bible quote from Matthew about Christ and prophecy. The page notes publishing details, subscription pricing, and reader service reminders for delay reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester, Va
Food And The Axis Proposes War Production Diet
A New York state eight man nutrition committee funded to study workers diets argues proper eating boosts war output. Senator Thomas C. Desmond says milk fruits vegetables bread and meat daily raise production by about ten percent, reducing fatigue on assembly lines and improving overall wartime efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
War Industry Workers of the
Thomas C. Desmond
Desmond
Free Press Urged to Aid War Effort by Court and Press
The Free Press remains vital to win the war as thousands speak on its importance. William O. Douglas voices in support, joining reporters and editors who argue the press must inform and persuade the public toward victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William O. Doug
United States Supreme Court
Free Press as Vital Shield for Democracy
Justice Douglas urged the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association to wage war on illusion and wishful thinking with a free bold press. He said a competent press keeps citizens mentally fit, guiding democracy like the Air Corps and industry in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Douglas
Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association
Air Corps
Egypt the Key to the East in World War II Strategy
Reprinted editorial argues Egypt sits at the strategic crossroads of the East and West. It notes the Suez Canal’s disruption would threaten European and Asian connectivity, with Aden and Djibouti as British footholds. Alexandria and Cairo are highlighted as major hubs under British influence amid global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Egypt
United Nations
Asia
Aden
Red Sea
Djibouunti
Grmany
Japan
Alexandria
Mediterranean
Nile
Port Said
Kipling
Alexander the Great
Napoleon
Aboukirin
Germans claim capture of Luckae pounding Smolensk for two ys
The item notes German forces claim the capture of Luckae and continue pounding Smolensk for two years as part of the campaign. It mentions various local figures and events including marriage reports and jail supervision in Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smolensk
Sulfa Drugs Save Large Share of Meningitis Patients
Science Service reports two studies showing sulfa drugs markedly cut death rates in influenzal and meningococcus meningitis. At Los Angeles County Hospital the mortality dropped from 100 percent to 92.3 percent with sulfanilamide and further with sulfapyridine. At Sydenham Hospital Baltimore 1938 to 1942, 98 of 110 patients survived, with sulfathiazone and sulfadiazine outperforming sulfanilamide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Journal of the American Medical Association
Los Angeles County Hospital
Evelynne G. Knouf
Los Angeles
William J. Mitchell
Alhambra
Calif
Paul M. Hamilton
San Marino
Sydenham Hospital
Baltimore
Horace L. Hodes
Paul S. Strong
U. S. Army
State and Federal Officials at Camp Pickett Opening
Senator Byrd will lead a delegation of state and federal officials for the formal dedication of Camp Pickett on July 3. Governor Darden and Major General Milton A. Reckord are among speakers as the Seventy-ninth Division is reactivated and the Gettysburg anniversary is noted. A 3 p.m. ceremony marks the moment Pickett began his charge. medical replacement troops marched 45 miles from Camp Lee to the new cantonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Pickett
Harry F. Byrd
Darden
Marine Corps
Milton A. Reckord
Army Third Corps
Pickett
Gettysburg
Cemetery Hill
Medical Replacement Training Center
Camp Lee
Women flaggers slow traffic on Wyoming road project
Voice of Authority reports Engineer R A Klein of the Federal Roads Administration notes women hired to slow traffic on a Wyoming road project. He says the men stop fast when they see the gals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
R. A. Klein
Federal Roads Administration
Wyoming
Tropical Diseases May Prove a Wartime Danger
The article discusses the spread of tropical eye disease tra choma among returning soldiers from Egypt and warns of unfamiliar tropical illnesses entering England and the United States. It notes factors shaping tropical disease, cites Moorfields Hospital, and highlights the need for better tropical medicine institutions and education. It also covers malaria enteritis and typhoid as major Latin American killers and contrasts life expectancy across regions. A Q&A section includes a question on varicose vein surgery for a 64 year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Guy’s Hospital
London
Cunningham and Saunders
Moorfield’s
Charles Morrow Wilson
Latin America
Western Hemisphere
United States
Chile
Peru
Mexico
Uruguay
Pamphlet Advertises 10 Cent Health Guides
An assortment of pamphlets offers self help on reducing constipation gaining weight infant feeding and diabetes treatment. Also advertised are guides on feminine health care eyelids hair and skin care.
Service Bureau Q A Offer From The Star
The Star's Washington Service Bureau invites readers to submit questions of fact or information for free. Include name and address with a three cent postage stamp and sign the inquiry. No medical or legal advice will be given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Service Bureau
Washington Service Bureau
Thirteenth Street
Washington, D.C
Twenty Years Walkout Fails to Halt Rail Traffic
A two-decade walkout of shopmen on Saturday at major railroad centers failed to disrupt rail traffic. Col. John E. Boyd, a Confederate veteran, died at his Martinsburg home. Ku Klux Klan members visited Strasburg and drove through town in Winchester-licensed cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Boyd
Martinsburg
Ku Klux Klan
Strasburg
Winchester
Married men seek new light on army law dependents
A national discussion on army regulations affecting dependents circulates as men seek clarity. In Winnchester Frederick and Clarke counties Leslie D. Kline begins duties as superintendent of public schools. A St Louis race riot results in twenty five deaths after a day and a night of clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie D. Kline
Winchester
Frederick
Clarke Counties
St. Louis
Kern Takes Office as Winchester Commonwealth Attorney
Forty years ago Harry R. Kern begins duties as Commonwealth Attorney for Winchester. A June drought ends with a wind and rain storm causing crop damage comparable to the prior dry spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry R. Kern
Winchester
Readings on guayule rubber and other trivia
Answers cover guayule cultivation time and output limits for US rubber supply, the renamed SEA OTTER vessel as Seamobile, per capita US debt around 1942, a note on true steam versus visible vapor, a 1810 memo on post office mail boxes, rare coconuts pearls and their origins, and how steel rings expand with temperature until a transformation point.
Star Quiz 2 answers on historical trivia
Answers cover WWII invasion timing the Nazi Gestapo chief in Prague the Crimean port Sevastopol the R A A P initials the origin of the New York Stock Exchange the Baby Snooks actress the Bible cleanliness question which sport Jimmy Turnesa excels in which Barry brother acted in Dr Kildare and the Columbus flagship Santa Maria
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Gestapo
Prague
Russian
Crimea
R.a.ap
New York Stock Exchange
Jimmy Turnesa
John
Lionel Barrymore
Columbus
Santa Maria
Correct English Usage in Legal Charging Phrases
Editorial note explains that the verb charge is paired with with to mean accuse, not with of as in he was charged with crimes. The guidance clarifies typical usage for accurate legal phrasing and avoids common errors in journalism and formal writing.
Wrestled His Way To Doctor's Degree
Milwaukee honored John Bonica born in Italy who completed his four year medical course at Marquette and earned his degree while supporting himself through wrestling. He held the light heavyweight championship of Canada and wrestled extensively in the east before enrolling at Marquette as an honor student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
John Bonica
Bonica
Italy
Marquette
Sul Walker
Canada
Lightning Strikes Tulsa Area Near Grubb Home
A series of bolts struck near Walter Grubb in Tulsa. A bolt hit a telephone pole near the Grubb residence. Mrs. Grubb received a mild shock and their son Lloyd Grubb was narrowly missed by a bolt. A strike occurred seven miles from the police officer at Mohawk Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Mohawk Park
Cop
Walter Grubb
Grubb
Here He Is Boys El Gabel Hitting Prospect Headlines
College Station July 2 scouts note El Gabel a top collegiate prospect. Scoggin drove in 31 runs in 15 title games and hit 500 in the series, underscoring the team’s strong offense and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Tex
el Gabel Conche
John
Scoggin
Wake Island and Pacific War Strategy Reflections
The column discusses Wake Island in the Pacific war, noting its strategic role and the need to capture Wake with allies already aiming for the Marshalls and Marianas. It also reports on private estimates of postwar car availability and the potential impact of tire recycling efforts on civilian vehicle use.
Scrap Rubber and Gas Ration Politics in War Era Notes
The piece discusses U S scrap rubber targets 5000 tons yearly crude rubber needs 48000 tons this year and rising totals through 1945. It notes political maneuvering over gas rationing affecting rural voters in the East and the uncertainty of a second front while war news from Egypt shocks Washington observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tankers Built Where Coastal Shipping Had Its Birthplace
PORTLAND ORE July 2 They laid the keel of a tanker at Swan Island and revived shipbuilding on the Pacific coast at its birth place of 102 years ago. Kaiser's workers will mass produce 56 long range tankers on Swan Island, employing 20 000 to 30 000 men as the project resumes the coast's early timber and shipmaking heritage with speed records in wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Swan Island
United States Shipbuilding
Pacific Coast
Willamette River
Henr J. Kaiser
Continental Pacific Coast
United States
Star of Oregon
Kaiser
Joseph Gale
Ing
Rocky Mountain
Gale
Oregon Country
Francisco
Duchess of Windsor birthplace destroyed by fire
The Monterey Inn in Monterey Pennsylvania, birthplace of Wallis Simpson the Duchess of Windsor, was destroyed by a fire early today. The inn near Gettysburg, once a Civil War hospital and General Lee headquarters, faced total loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
Monterey Inn
Wallis Simpson
Duchess of Windsor
Gettysburg
Robert E. Lee
Chicks Die After Post Mortem Finds Odd Debris
Alva Hutchings in Coleridge Nebraska performed a post mortem on seven week old chicks after several died. He found in one chick three roofing nails two pieces of lead a thumb tack and a wire piece. Another chick contained a rubber tire from a toy tractor. A third held copper rivets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleridge, Neb
Alva Hutchings
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Evening Star
F. Byrd, JR
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
Rockefeller Plaza
Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation
Seveee Coree
Christ
Son
God
Jesus
Pire
Free Press
Baltimore Sun
Cairo
Nile Valley
Africa
Near East
India
R. J. Scott
Racine Wis
Scott
U. S
Grand Rapids
Mkch
Sam
Ralph N. Dorsey
Sootyle Swimming - Pool Tee
Elizabeth Beckwith
Mifflin B. Clowe, Jr
Fredericksburg
Russell B. DeVine
State Department of Public War
Amur Islands
Miss
Sally Brumback
Taylor Simpson
Braddock Street 1St Church
Roosevelt
Senator Carterlass
Kermit
Science Service
By Logan Clendening, M. D
England
Clendening
Institute
School of Tropical Edicine
Nicar
United Fruit Company
B. F
Que Cons
Guayule
Qam Q
Thomas Brown
Florida
Tropic
Tropic Islands
Star Quiz
Paul Mallon
Eig
Washington
Wake Island
Pacific
Wake
Marianas Islan
Marshalls
Marianas
Ickes
Stevenson
Wisconsin
Leon Henderson
Messrs
Churchill
Hitler
Britain
Holland
Belgium
France
Idilas
Russia
Liff
By Fred Neher