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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1942
Page
4
The Evening Star notes a religious reflection from John 1 4 in the 1942 July 6 issue. The paper invites reader support for prompt delivery and references National AP coverage through Delisser Inc.
The piece argues extremist groups in Japan favored attacking the U S and Britain before Christmas and now may target Siberia as American war production surges. It outlines Japan's threefold China front aims to secure supply routes, deny airfields, and bomb ships, plus a buffer against a Chinese counterattack as Russo Japanese war looms.
Letters from home matter to soldiers across all branches, keeping morale high while they are away on a massive wartime task. Families, wives, friends, and business associates should write frequently in a cheerful tone to support those serving.
The piece notes WPA and NYA cuts as war needs rise and private employment grows. It argues CCC camps should be repurposed by communities such as Maine for housing war workers and other emergency uses, praising the CCC’s past benefits and urging practical local action.
The 1770 Charleston letter from Dr Alexander Garden to Linnaeus describes a minute venomous reddish insect called the Potatoe Louse. It attacks people in summer, burrows under the skin, causes violent itching swelling and burning pain, with fever and ulcers in some cases.
Senate leaders signal quick action on a bill to create a rubber supply agency using agricultural alcohol from surplus crops. Gillette and McNary press for immediate consideration while awaiting Nelson and Newhall testimony on cost and feasibility.
Eight women faced summonses in magistrate's court after playing bridge on the Pelham Parkway grass. Park Commissioner Robert Moses, driving by during the second rubber, called police who issued the penalties.
Public info request notice inviting readers to submit questions for free factual answers. Sign name and address, send with three-cent stamp to The Star Washington Service Bureau at 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington D C. Medical or legal advice not provided.
The text presents brief Q and A style facts across topics. It covers pursuit planes and bombers characteristics, arguments for and against a federal sales tax, meaning of a star on a license plate, Veterans Administration establishment, origin of Wynot Nebraska’s name, oil well costs and dynamite use, colt teeth at birth, river bank designation, and Firenze as Florence Italy.
The article explains how tiny repeated injuries can cause serious conditions like sciatica, noting that microtrauma arises from weight bearing and movements. It lists occupations at risk such as soldiers, factory workers, and waiters, and suggests prevention through intercalated motions, exercise, massage, and proper posture. It also notes age-related increases in joint wear and answers a question about grapefruit and quinine.
Detroit Free Press says the House Ways and Means committee hacked the treasury tax bill written by non political experts. It accuses congressional politicians of infighting aimed at Nov 3 outcomes and calls for decisive all out taxation and military effort.
A fragment from Coffeyville society notes reports on July 6 with mentions of people and events. readable names are limited and details are incomplete due to OCR damage.
Report from Germany notes the Stalin line amid Clarke County School Board votes against purchasing. The Royal Air Force counters invasions as Britain endures fierce attacks. Atlantic air travel sees American and British flights resuming. Amelia Earhart precision plane efforts highlighted. A shipyard blaze devastates a city, its worst in years.
A powerful Fourth of July tornado in Kansas leaves many homeless as residents seek shelter and aid. A separate item notes a World War veterans parade down Pennsylvania Avenue calling for the soldiers bonus. An American plane piloted by James Mattern and Bennett Griffin reaches Berlin on a world trip.
A 10 car train burns in New York causing smoke suffocation for about 150 people. In Dublin fierce fires follow the insurgents surrender. Mrs J F Allen kills a seven foot black snake with a garden hoe in a separate incident.
City officials vote to rent the auditorium at City Hall to the City Band so they may show movies there. Government tightens censorship on Germans as information about American troop sailings is shared with the German government. National food conservation program draws attention from city housewives. Forty years ago a local jail reaches capacity after the Fourth of July. Red Men battle slated as a major spectacle on Golf Course grounds. Mr and Mrs Fred H Gratchen wed in New York and arrive in Winchester for their honeymoon.
The page asks several quiz prompts and directs turning to page 2 for the answers. Questions cover Army rank insignia, ship design, Pearl Harbor battleship, steel production, July 4 name, equitable meaning, correct spelling of Puerto Rico, black rose existence, Philippine island group, and the state nicknamed the Coyote State.
A common error is using somebody's else instead of somebody else s possessive. The correct form is somebody else s. This note clarifies the rule for readers learning proper possessives in English.
Allied headquarters in Australia reports the Japanese mounted a major raid on Port Moresby with 33 planes, followed by a second wave of seven bombers. The airfield suffered light damage, while Allied bombers hit Japanese bases at Lae and Salamaua in northeastern New Guinea amidst renewed daily strikes.
Washington July 5 Russian defense of Sevastopol against a brutal Nazi assault shows why the United Nations will win. The fortress held for over a month despite vast German manpower and siege guns, with defenders using terrain, naval guns, and tenacity.
The article argues Chinese forces dissolve into guerrilla units after initial retreats and describe Japan seizing air bases and railways in Eastern China. It notes heavy Chinese casualties, estimated at five million, and asserts that with delivered aircraft and artillery they could mount effective offensives against occupying Japanese forces.
Muskgee police arrest a drunken horse wrangler after a lion, tied in a trunk, is found in a jail car. The cowboy claims he and a partner roped the animal while both were drinking and driving, ending with the lion left to accompany him home.
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