Wise humility as foundation of knowledge
A concise maxim reflects on wisdom, urging universal humility as the base of scientific understanding. It cites a moral stance echoing Romans and emphasizes refraining from conceit to gain true insight.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1945
Page
4
A concise maxim reflects on wisdom, urging universal humility as the base of scientific understanding. It cites a moral stance echoing Romans and emphasizes refraining from conceit to gain true insight.
A War Food Administration order caps soap fat and oil use at 74 percent of 1940 41 levels signaling a looming shortage. The piece jokes about limits on bathing and potential government campaigns with slogans like Lather lightly and Limit your self to one bar.
Saccharin sales have surged in the past two months due to a sugar shortage. Drug store chains report up to twenty five fold increases since the OPA cut sugar rations. Housewives buy saccharin by the thousands as a sugar substitute for the kitchen table, while diabetics also use it. Supplies are dwindling and a run could trigger sales restrictions.
The piece examines a boy who sulks at his aunt's visit and fears of affection. It argues his behavior reflects the presence of strangers and a child shaped by wartime upheaval, yet insists he is ordinarily well mannered and grateful when not anxious about kissing.
The Christian Science Monitor critiques the handling of Private Joseph V. McGee who gained brief fame for striking unarmed German prisoners. It notes his court martial for a fourth AWOL offense after release, his false decorations, and argues public praise and political pressure share in his downfall, warning of eroding national ideals for youth.
The column notes Secretary Vinson’s stance on income tax rates and suggests the automobile use tax will end after this year. It praises Representative Doughton for practical tax measures and calls for further income tax return simplification. It also mocks the car levy as an easy shakedown and hints at the poll tax debates.
City weighs bids to shed its siren network after World War II era buyouts. A Brooklyn firm offered to remove one siren from the RCA Building and keep the rest if paid 2250 dollars. For removal only the company asked 4460 dollars while the city awaits 443 smaller sirens up for sale.
Official statement by Dr L M Allen says no polio cases in the city and county cases were very mild, per attending physicians. George W Pope of Frederick County dies from Rocky Mountain spotted fever last night. Battleships bombarding Guam as transports head to the sea bottom with troops and supplies.
Frederick County schools will begin their sessions on September 10. Miss Dorothy Hawthorne of this city has been chosen to represent Winchester as a princess at the Tomato Festival queen’s court at Berkley Springs from August 31 to September 3. President Roosevelt may change campaign style this year adopting a front porch plan.
Local skeet shooters led by Tony Renner gather in Loudoun County to target a Texas steer blamed for terrorizing residents. In the Senate, a remark by Senator Glass provokes a sharp exchange with Senator Tom Conally.
Twenty years ago plans for the Memorial Hospital fund campaign are nearly complete for a luncheon opening at noon at the George Washington Hotel. Virginia apple growers protest rates as the State Horticultural Society watches for members before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Dispatches report a three day battle in Europe with 10 000 Austrian casualties and Italian victory. Pancho Villa wide action south of the Rio Grande captures Quertaro Mexico as Capt Lewis F Cooper presides at the meet.
A brief note recalls that forty five years ago no paving stone was listed in the Star’s files for this date, leaving a blank in the usual catalog of road work and civic projects.
The essayic piece argues religion should be a daily life, not a fire escape. It recounts stories from Shakespeare and a shipwrecked sailor to illustrate faith as a steady practice, not merely a means to avoid hell. It urges living faithfully each day so the outcome follows.
The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau offers answers to questions of fact upon request. Topics cover music legends Mozart to military allotments in divorce cases, with guidance on battle stars and Army Chemical Warfare Service.
A reader asks about Arab settlement in Palestine with historical sequence from Romans to Arabs to Turks. The War Department states no enlistments for limited service are being accepted. Regular Army enlistments are by law but regulations not yet set. Coast Guard advised for former merchant seaman records. write to Commandant for identification details. Games behind in baseball standings explained by wins and losses differences. Veterans may apply for readjustment allowance at the nearest U S Employment Service with discharge, status, earnings, service duration, and registration requirements.
A 1940s Australian and U S studies link German measles in early pregnancy to congenital defects such as eye cataracts and heart malformations. Risk peaks by the second month near 100 percent, then falls to about 50 percent in the third month, with ongoing risk thereafter. Doctors urge protection for pregnant women and note possible serums for exposure.
A quiz list asks seven questions covering Cinderella slipper material the father of the modern submarine the Iron Woman aircraft carrier the Wyoming Valley Massacre location a repealed constitutional amendment the Cagayan valley island age two score and ten meaning of semi and demi Crusade leadership and number of Continental Congresses.
A one year old blind man was sent to state prison for stealing a ham. He confessed he could not see the ham but claimed he could smell it, remaining unashamed during questioning. The incident occurred in Nashville, Tennessee.
A 5000-strong community ends two-bit public service in Hoopteron. Since 1877 aldermen earned 25 cents and the mayor 50 cents annually. After the new administration starts aldermen will receive 300 dollars and the mayor 500 dollars yearly.
Terry Arnold, a young Vermont novelist, visits Argentina to research a follow up book and becomes entangled with Brooks Kimberly and Corinne Artigas at the Kimberly estancia. A kiss from Raff Cordoba sparks a confrontation as Brooks witnesses the upheaval.
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