Winchester Evening Star Publication Details
The Winchester Evening Star is published daily except Sundays by The Sitting Star Publishing Co. of Winchester Virginia and entered at the post office as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1938
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star is published daily except Sundays by The Sitting Star Publishing Co. of Winchester Virginia and entered at the post office as second class matter.
The notice lists payment terms for subscriptions with rates for one year in advance five dollars and fifty cents, six months at one dollar seventy five, three months at ninety cents, and one month at thirty nine cents. Carrier rates show one year four dollars sixty cents, six months two dollars twenty five, three months one dollar twenty, one month forty cents, plus weekly option.
The Associated Press announces exclusive rights to republish its news dispatches and locally credited items in this paper. This notice confirms AP ownership of the content and its use within the publication.
A brief religious note citing Hebrews 13 9 urging believers to remain steadfast in grace and avoid divers and strange doctrines for a secure heart and faith.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation faced calls to loan to newspaper publishers and other firms, but Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, rejected the idea noting that government control of the press is not in the country’s best interests. The Petersburg Progress-Index agrees a free press must tell truth about government and opposes bureaucratic influence. It urges publishers not to seek federal grants.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace publicly rebuked Chief Justice Hughes over the Kansas City stockyards decision. Critics, including Frederick H. Wood, argue Wallace misstated facts and the case's origins. Wood's detailed rebuttal appeared in the New York Times, highlighting alleged misrepresentations by Wallace.
Leaders of the losing faction in Pennsylvania propose terms to support the winners after the primary. They demand no grand jury scandal, Kennedy as substitute for any first line candidate, and fair minority representation in the campaign. A conference with Guffey Lewis Kennedy and others aimed at Democratic harmony follows Earle and Jones victories.
The article notes President remarks at press conferences hint at possible Supreme Court reversal on a statute taxing state and federal securities and salaries, suggesting constitutional amendment might not be needed. Edwin E. Smith of the National Labor Relations Board urges public resistance to perceived court usurpation, aiming to shape opinion on judicial independence.
A veteran WPA relief worker analyzes the psychology of relief labor, noting that prolonged unemployment and constant worry erode confidence. He argues sit-down strikes were misguided yet contagious, offering workers a chance to assert power and relieve pent-up resentment, shaping social movements and history.
A reader query feature lists answers to factual questions from Frederic J. Haskin's bureau. Topics include frog jumps, human feats, academic freedom, flag origins, Bright's disease ranking, Columbus voyage dates, Hans Wagner’s All American team, women in state legislatures, Chicago Negro business sales, the Delici ous apple origin, a Browne quote, lightning rods, government aid totals, and U S Savings Bonds distribution.
Dorothy Thompson argues before a congressional committee that the TVA faces subtle misrepresentations and that silent assumptions of democratic governance are repeatedly violated. She condemns press agents and political uses of federal funds, citing Hopkins and involvement in Iowa primaries as dangers to civil service integrity and democratic competition.
The house party jury of suspects faces fingerprint tests that reveal Barbara and Garry did not match the prints found on the light switch. Officers pursue a possible outside accomplice as a bullet and gun link Barbara to the crime scene. The group awaits a breakthrough as footprints, a window position, and quiet tensions unfold.
Newsreel item notes Amelia Earhart departs Florida on the first leg of a round the world flight described as a playful venture. The report cites other items from the era including a court order on a will and international tension signals.
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