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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1937
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star is published daily except Sunday by The Evening Star Publishing Co. of Winchester Virginia. The record shows price details indicating 4.80 and 1.20 amounts.
A spiritual verse quotes Isaiah 55 10 comparing rain and snow watering the earth to produce seed and bread, reflecting on divine providence and sustenance for the sower and eater. The fragment invites contemplation on nature's cycles and nourishment provided by God.
The passage urges graduates to prepare for life after high school whether they go to college or enter the workforce. It stresses higher effort in studies for college entrants and emphasizes the need to adapt to new duties, tougher job markets, and the challenge of keeping employment once secured.
The statewide police recruit school will run two weeks starting June 21 at the University of Richmond. It is conducted annually by the Virginia Police Executive Association with the League of Virginia Municipalities and the State Division of Trade and Industrial Education. The Star urges Winchester officials to support police training before officers carry weapons.
A fragment from the Richmond News Leader reflects on Germany’s stance after reprisal actions. It notes satisfaction with the measures taken and suggests Germany would refrain from further bloodshed if safety zones for foreign ships are provided, enabling a return to patrols to keep out conflict along the coast.
The piece warns Spain faces pressure from national pride and potential war as Britain and France deter actions against Germany. It recalls Italy and Greece as cautionary examples, urges restraint, and urges Spain to heed a secular lesson from Corfu to avoid a decisive conflict with Germany.
A Raleigh News and Observer piece notes a William and Mary seminar offering a week in June 2027 for moderate income participants to live in restored Williamsburg dormitories and dining halls. The program, led by President John Stewart Bryan, aims to immerse attendees in early Virginia life with excursions to trace settlers into the interior.
A reader can obtain factual answers by writing The Evening Star Information Bureau led by Frederic J. Haskin in Washington DC. Include three cents for a reply.
A rapid-fire Q A column covers topics from telegram mail totals in 1906 to Cadenced music in Maytime and literary free verse. It answers questions on goiter, fur from nutria, Mark Twain’s burial site, and notable figures like Hetty Green and Cecil Rhodes.
The notice promotes ongoing lectures and programs with moderate charges and easy re enrollment. It claims unique American access to study the Colonial Movement in fitting surroundings and atmosphere.
Petersburg Progress Index notes a Virginia assistant trial justice sentenced a man to 30 days in jail for driving while intoxicated but allowed weekend any placement. The 15 Saturdays and Sundays in jail lets him keep employment, prompting reflection on restricting weekend driving to reduce road danger.
Editorial comments in Charleston note New York Times call for proportional state relief grants. The piece argues South Carolina’s poverty and reliance on Washington, yet asserts residents do not starve or freeze despite depression and low mood. It suggests New York and Pennsylvania sought aid while South Carolina benefited anyway.
Washington observers downplay a large scale clash, noting powerful iron needs and political aims behind Franco Spain. They contrast Germany and Italy’s weak assets with Britain and France and assess air power but warn the TVA rift hinders full efficiency. A three member White House committee reports TVA personnel strong yet factional fighting blocks full progress.
Jacqueline is lured to Charles at 97 Grayford Street and is chloroformed. She awakens in a dim high shelf room with a straw mattress, unsure of her location, suspects Colonel Lutman and Charles, and wonders what happens next in this cliffhanger.
Commercial fruit growers fret over orchard safety as drought persists. In Detroit many are involved in Black Legion cases with early confessors. Jack Whitacre reports two gypsies jailed for stealing a colt and a watch.
Clarence Chamberlain’s airplane Columbia is reported ready to depart for a proposed flight over the Atlantic to Germany. Robert Newton Hardesty, a prominent Berryville resident, is found dead at his Summit Point, Virginia home.
A county resident, Jonathan Brownson, was badly bitten by his own sheep dog twenty five years ago, according to an archival note in the local column.
An Alexandria blaze damages property worth over 300000 as preparations continue at the new Hotel Evans before its opening. In Hagerstown two fires destroyed multiple houses as crews sort who will handle suppression. E B Capper lists two Crescent bicycles for sale at moderate prices.
The report states that June 3 1865 marks the birth of the late King George of England. This item notes a royal birth date in a concise historical recap.
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