Quiet Confidence Theme Quote
The text presents a biblical verse emphasizing inner strength found in stillness and faith. It references Isaiah 30 15 and highlights calm assurance as a source of power.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1940
Page
4
The text presents a biblical verse emphasizing inner strength found in stillness and faith. It references Isaiah 30 15 and highlights calm assurance as a source of power.
The piece argues that conscription requires true conscientious objectors with genuine scruples and proof. It notes pacifist boards may advise, but warns that those seeking an easy way out are not sincere objectors and concealment rarely goes unchallenged.
The piece argues Franco’s Spain and Chile should avoid breaking diplomatic relations. It notes Chilean asylum for anti Franco figures while criticizing Chilean treatment of suspected fifth columnists. It suggests Hitler directs global fifth column policy and warns Latin America about Nazi pressure at Havana.
The pulp paper industry, growing to a 200 million dollar sector, now owns five million acres of forest land across twelve Southern states and acts as the chief non government supporter of forest conservation. Mills educate independent owners, expanding conservation beyond self interest.
The editorial notes Roosevelt's message as useful and protective, proposing it helped steer the New Deal inner circle away from anger they had entered, while discussing the broader impact on policy drafters.
The scene in Chicago shows efforts by Hopkins and allies to stage a nomination by acclamation failing. President Roosevelt accepts a run by regular vote, while Byrnes moves to instant nomination and Farley blocks it. Mayor Kelly orchestrates a second, dubious display to rally delegates for Roosevelt.
The Lynchburg News reports that Nazi censorship hides French sentiment and that the motto Liberty Equality Fraternity may still reflect the will of the French people despite Petain's regime and Berlin’s influence.
The Rotary Club of Reidsville North Carolina uses a member to oppose proposals as a check against rash action. The piece highlights democratic freedom to oppose and notes cautious voices in politics and public projects. It ends with a Roosevelt maxim amendment about being right before moving forward.
Emma Catherine Snapp of a prominent Winchester family dies at 81. In related notices, Mrs. Alice Lashley of Strasburg and Earl Hockman are injured in an automobile crash. A mass wedding at a Montreal baseball park leaves 300 people prostrated.
Five years ago three million seven hundred thousand dollars was allocated to remove grade crossings in Virginia. Dr L M Allen states reports of an infantile paralysis case in Winchester are unfounded. Mrs Beverley N Rice hosts a bridge party and shower for Miss Virginia Ann Huntsberry with marriage to Mr James D Shockey set for August 1.
Ten years ago a meeting of members and visitors is called by Winchester Hiram Lodge No. 21 to attend the funeral of Frank G Walter. Federal scouts are in Winchester searching for Japanese beetles. Earl Dodson a railway mail clerk on the Shenandoah division of the B and O is ill at Harpers Ferry and cannot continue his run. Mrs Theodore Conner postmistress at the Ferry completes the run to Strasburg for Mr Dodson.
Twenty five years ago Ambassador Gerrard delivered the United States Lusitania note to German officials. The result on public opinion at home and abroad is eagerly awaited. Pat Dunn is scheduled to play third base in a grudge game between Winchester Inn and Marist College of the Catholic University.
Forty years ago Mrs. Loring Cover and her daughter Virginia escaped injury when their horse slipped on new vitrified brick on Cork Street. A memorial to Clarke county’s Confederate dead was unveiled at Berryville with about 100 Winchester residents present, including Turner Ashby camp members.
Dr Lawrence Farmer warns hay fever reaches epidemic proportions without infectious spread. The piece quotes Holmes and Beecher, noting pollen immunization before the season, via injected or oral methods, with early results and mixed success from Rockwell and the Chicago Allergy Society.
Benedict's reagent reduces copper sulfate to insoluble copper salt when sugar is present, causing color changes from green to yellow to brick red with increasing amounts. Normal people rarely show sugar after meals. diabetics may show it postmeal but may clear in a few hours. Editor notes seven pamphlets by Dr. Clendening available for 10 cents each.
The Information Bureau provides concise factual Q and A on topics from fuel consumption by bombers and pursuit planes to historical quotes and linguistic notes. It covers gasoline use in air operations, Garrison’s 1831 Liberator salutatory, Italian for blitzkrieg, origin of Kentucky burgoo, Turner’s early works, Elihu Root awards, and U S diplomatic missions status.
The item lists questions on wind direction weather vanes presidential history patents citizenship and notable figures. It asks who buried the Unknown Soldier and the middle names of Herbert Hoover and Wendell Willkie. It also inquires about Stradivarius birthplace Fort McHenry and the location connected to the National Anthem.
Hot weather and foot pain prompt a solicitation for the CARE OF THE FEET booklet. It provides home treatment tips, shoe and stocking guidance, and simple exercises to strengthen foot foundations. Ten cents postpaid. Mail to Washington, D C.
Linda Avery, captionist for a York models agency, pursues childhood sweetheart Ronald Stafford who has risen to fame as a trumpet player. Robert Barton introduces Linda to Terry Adams and Caroline Pickard while Mina Nevins schemes to win Robert. Linda finds Ronnie with Sara. Mina dives into dark water after sleeplessness.
Linda escapes the ship to a remote shore and recalls Ronnie Sarah and Rob as she contemplates love’s changes. Exhausted and weary, she contemplates marriage, freedom, and whether she bears responsibility for Ronald’s wandering, finally drifting into sleep.
Linda wakes on a strange shore after a night ashore while Rob and Ronald contend with a tense reunion aboard a yacht. Linda’s rescue and a missed alarm reveal fragile loyalties as she recalls the escape that brought her there. The scene ends with consequences and questions lingering, leading into the next installment.
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