Winchester Evening Star publication rates 1936
Public notice of newspaper publication details dated Wednesday July 21 1936 lists post office entry at Winchester Virginia second class matter distribution daily except Sunday business hours and display and classified ad rates with national representatives and Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
The
Evening Star Publishing Co
Virginia
Tenney, Woodward & Company, Inc
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
San Francisco
Chicago
Boston
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Associated Press
Darkness Disappears Verse Quotation
A biblical verse from 2 Samuel 22 29 30 proclaims the Lord as a lamp for darkness and describes leaping over walls with God’s help. The excerpt emphasizes divine support and courage.
Visit Shenandoah National Park See Its Wonders
The article extols Shenandoah National Park as one of the world’s most beautiful parks near the city. It urges locals to explore its scenery and wonders before planning distant trips, promising a fresh perspective and renewed appreciation for the world’s beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Shenandoah National Park
Doctor heroically saves drowning patient in Chicago
Dr. John A. Ross operated after a 20 minute search found a 34 year old man lifeless. He injected adrenalin and maintained artificial respiration for four hours until color returned and the patient was moved to the doctor’s home with a chance to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John A. Ross
Ross
Editorial Joys and Sorrows The Lunenburg Press
The reading public, now nearly all adults, questions editors and their role in selecting material. The piece ponders editor qualifications and asks whether current editors meet public expectations and how effectively they perform their duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunenburg Press
Editor's vocation: keep delivering and stay young
A radio address extols editors as constant deliverers who must seek fresh, original work. It emphasizes youth, enthusiasm, and the solitary burden of editing for public taste, noting editors resemble slaves to their published decisions yet deserve public appreciation.
Joliot Curie Forms International Research Committee in France
Mme. Joliot Curie appoints a committee to create facilities for foreign scientists in France and seeks a special appropriation for well equipped research centers. She argues modern discoveries require advanced equipment and that liberal government aid to science yields greater societal value than ongoing war preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Blum
Pierre and
Marie Curie
Mme. Joliot Curie
France
Death for assassins vindicates Japanese purge court order
A February Tokyo execution of conspirators labeled murder rebellion and disobedience signals the government’s stern cleanse against military fanatics and imperialists. Analysts question impact on Japan’s China and Russia policy while noting possible more cautious future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
China
Russia
Warsaw editor fined for offending Hitler in Poland
Curbed Press notes the Polish government fined a Warsaw editor for printing remarks about Adolf Hitler deemed offensive to a foreign head of state. The piece argues such measures would be unthinkable in the United States and notes diplomatic protests would be needed for rare cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington Evening Virginian
Warsaw
Europe
Adolf Hitler
United States
Will Rogers Humorous Story From American Features
Will Rogers offers a humorous vignette about a grocer and a customer misunderstanding a door sign. The anecdote pokes fun at misreadings and the stubbornness of people who ignore obvious messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Freedom of press and criticism across governments
The passage argues that while citizens have a right to criticise their own government, many foreign presses are muzzled and cowed. It notes that the United States, England, and a few others are exceptions in these times where press freedom is constrained for other statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lincoln and Stanton Clash Over Army Chaplain Appointment
The Waynesboro News-Virginian highlights documented exchanges between Abraham Lincoln and Edwin Stanton showing frequent disagreement. Lincoln pressed for appointing a chaplain despite Stanton’s objections, citing legal and practical hurdles in a series of dated letters.
Winter Not Bad In Detroit Says Free Press
The Detroit Free Press notes a mild winter with no early lawn mowing waste of energy as residents rise late and avoid peak yard work. The piece contrasts late starts with the absence of brisk morning activity, reflecting a calmer season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
One Year Ago Measure to Bolster AAA Faces Congress
Edwin H. Harlee Jr., 18, is fatally injured when hurled from a motorcycle. Winchester endures 98 degree heat. Miss Pearl J. Orndorff of Clearbrook becomes bride of George C. Wright of Stephens City. New Nazi decrees place Lutherans and Catholics under drastic bans in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Edwin H. Harlee, Jr
Winchester
Pearl J. Orndorff
Clearbrook
George C. Wright
Stephens City
Germany
Hitler
Police court handles 18 cases in all day session
Five years ago a police court met in an all day session to dispose of 18 cases. A man posing as an antique furniture dealer fleeced many local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine C. Frazier
Shenandoah River
Elkton
Winchester Fair
London
Ten Years Ago Miss Walsh Weds Man Gone Missing
Ten years ago Miss Forrest Walsh seeks marriage to Harry K Thaw in Virginia but finds him missing. University of Virginia accepts Graham F Blandy bequest to create Blandy Experimental Farm in Clarke County. Rev J Frank Norris of Fort Worth claims self defense in the murder of D E Chipps. Mrs Emily Hay age 92 widow of Dr William Hay dies at Madison. John Hayn sustains a badly fractured skull while employed by J F Rodman and Son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Walsh
Los Angeles
Harry K. Thaw
University of Virginia
Graham F. Blandy
Tubyries
Clarke County
Blandy
J. Frank Norris
Fort Worth
Texas
D. E. Chipps
Emily Hay
William Hay
Madison
Estate division under decree by Judge Harrison
Twenty five years ago the estate of late Henry Stephen son was divided under a decree by Judge T. W. Harrison. Miss Gladys Gardner and Dewey Brown of White Hall were injured when thrown from a runaway buggy. An unknown friend of Memorial Hospital paid costs in an attachment suit brought by Handley Board of Trustees. Mrs. Jacob I Gruver, 72, died at Reliance. President Taft and Governor Mann spoke at the fiftieth anniversary of the First Battle of Manassas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stephenson
T. W. Harrison
Gladys Gardner
Dewey Brown
White Hall
Memorial Hospital
Handley ‘Board of Trustees
Jacob I. Gruver
Reliance
Taft
Governor Mann
Manassas
Goodyear Dies at 60 Historic Rubber Vulcanization Pioneer
July 21, 1860 marks the death of Charles Goodyear, the inventor credited with vulcanizing rubber. His process made rubber durable for industrial use and shaped 19th century manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear
Information Bureau Q and A Digest Returns
A reader asks for a biography of Toussaint L Ouverture and general knowledge Q and A from The E Star Information Bureau. The excerpt covers dates from 1743 to 1914, including Toussaint L Ouverture’s life, public figures like Senator Frederick Steiner, Mark Twain royalties, WPA concert plans, and industrial details such as the Hiram Walker distillery cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Star Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Rumored Undersecretary Successors for Rome Post
The piece lists Norman Davis Sumner Welles and William Bullitt as candidates to replace William Phillips as ambassador to Rome. It praises Davis for foreign stature and state department experience and notes Welles and Bullitt as capable, with Welles having sympathies with Latin America and a talent for diplomacy amid a rapprochement effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
William Phillips
United States
Rome
Norman H. Davis
America
Wilson
Sumner Welles
William C. Bullitt
Moscow
Youre Telling Me! Witty satire by William Ritt
A humor piece lampoons topics from track construction on Long Island to modern headaches and advertising meets. It quips about radio speeches airport air entertainers and the value of inkwell over artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
New York City
Love and moral doubt in New York romance arc
Joan Spencer, a small town teacher, becomes secretary to writer Julian Sloane and flirts with Donald Neizberry in New York. A nightclub party inspires discussion on virtue versus personal desire, revealing Joan’s conflict between old values and modern freedom as she grapples with love and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Spencer
Julian Sloane
Sloane
Joan
New York
Europe
Sheila True
Donald Neizberry
Donald
Julian
Blakeville
Dorothy
Jim
Win
Beatrice
Italy
Harlem
Broadway
Alex Garrity
Westchester Club
Alex
Lamb
Mr. Sloane
Resignation of Dayton Dog Tax Collector Cited for Time
Dayton Ohio area note says Nelson resigned as dog tax collector of Dayton due to time commitments from full time bartender duties with the City Fire Department ambulance work and life saving instruction. Stone cites multiple roles as reason for inability to devote time to dog tax collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Nelson
Stone
Shriners Convention Draws Seattle Visitors in Big Week
Seattle traffic officials say the Shriners annual convention and fleet week drew about 100000 visitors last week. Accidents were reported as far below normal despite crowded streets during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Shriners
Man Rescued From Lake Michigan Charged With Disorderly Conduct
A young man leapt into Lake Michigan and was rescued by bystanders who pulled him back to shore. Police then transported him to Town Hall station and charged him with disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Teain
Town Hall Station
Amusement park ride ends in gunfire as police officer’s pistol discharges
In Chicago excitement seekers aboard a rocket ride were startled when a pistol slipped from Policeman John Connelly’s holster and discharged. Eight people were in the car and two were shot during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Connelly
No Commutation For A Slayer
Governor Peery denied the commutation request for Thomas Cole Hart who was executed for the July 1935 murder of a Scott county road camp guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Peery
Thomas Cole Hart
Scott County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
R. J. Scott
Postal Union
the Rim
Central Press Association
Leti
Winchester Evening Star
H. F. Byrd, Jr
Science
Cumberland Times
Grocer
American News Features
Lincoln VS. Stanton
Waynesboro
Lincoln
Stanton
Boston Herald
E. M. Stanton
Peer-Yea Jase
Prederic Askin
Toussaint L’ouverture
M. H
Francois Doming Houssaint I. Ouverture
Cape Francis
Napoleon
Soussaint
Senator Steiner
Frederick Steiner
Fa Q
E. A
Henry Hoyns
Harper’s
Mark Twain
Harper's
O— Q
British Empire
C.G
University of London
Delphinium Society of America
Edward Steichen
CCC
Milan Q
Lake Tear
Mt. Seonee
Essex County
Weyerhaeuser Fortune
Frederick Weyerhaeuser
Weyerhauser Fortune
Frederick Weyerhauser
United States Employment Office
Awa
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Davis
Washington
Wilmott Lewis
London Times
National Press Club
Samuel Uniformly
State Department
Welles
Norman Davis
Bill Bullitt
Buenos Aires
Simpatico
Cuba
Machado
Americas
William Ritt
Lady
Marie Blzard
Betty Goodsell
Betty
Poplar Bluff
Dame Todd
Twin Falls
Idaho
Pete Wray
Freddie Stone
Wray and Stone
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