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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1941
Page
4
Classified rates 2 cents per word with minimum 25 cents. Transient rate 45 cents per inch. Contracts rates on application. Subscriptions by mail: one year 3.50 six months 1.75 three months 0.90 one month 0.20. Associated Press rights noted.
A church notices a sermon for Saturday morning June 7 1941 urging followers to value divine matters over worldly things. The message quotes scripture from Matthew and emphasizes spiritual goals in life.
The Associated Press reports Japan supplies Germany with about 1500 tons daily of foodstuffs and commodities as freight rates to Berlin rise on the Trans-Siberian line. The United States aids China with loans while supplying oil to Japan, aiding its war effort against China and Britain. The oil is seen as a possible backchannel to Germany and a thorn in Allied aims.
The Winchester Evening Star promotes through its Washington Information Bureau a booklet on Flags of the United States. It traces the Flag’s evolution from colonial times, shows battle flags, Confederate reproductions, state flags, and includes a Flag Code with display rules and display days.
A portrait of the late J. Murray Hooker was unveiled at the Patrick County Courthouse last Monday. Hooker, longtime Congressman from the fifth district and former chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, was widely beloved as a Virginian and loyal American.
The Baltimore Sun argues Hull's detailed warning on Vichy France shows U S France friendship history and aid efforts. It warns that French collaboration with Hitler could end U S friendly policy toward France and push Britain and the United States toward broader alliance shifts.
Representative Albert J. Engel charges the Army wasted about 250 million dollars of its 800 million cantonment program by using cost-plus-fixed-fee contracts. He cites Fort Dix lower costs under competitive bidding and higher wages and overtime at Meade Devens Edwards. He urges all future Army building work be competitively bid.
An Associated Press description from Batavia details the Java diet of Dutch men. Breakfast begins with bread and cheese and lasts about seven hours, followed by a leisurely lunch and a lavish rice table with multiple meat and fish dishes. The diet allegedly builds sturdy, practical men. A third meal and a cocktail may follow, and Dutch men reportedly leave the tropics around age fifty.
The article discusses Washington information chaos amid defense efforts. Senator Byrd grilled lend lease data and sought a clear head to coordinate the vast program, criticizing Roosevelt's lack of a single boss and urging decisive leadership to reduce waste and confusion.
Dr. Jonas Clendening argues ice cream is a healthy, widely consumed American staple with four percent protein and twenty one percent carbohydrate. He notes Dolly Madison helped popularize ice cream and cites nationwide high consumption and health claims.
A reader quiz asks about meanings of Pyrrhic victory and elephant, Arthurian poetry, ethics quote, heaviest liquid, stirrup cup meanings, Eleanor Roosevelt education, and regional rivers, with a misprinted line asking about a Gibson origin and a trumpet star nicknamed Batchelmouth.
Keen infield play leads Berryville to an 8-3 victory over Frederick County boys in All-Star action. The article also notes ongoing French operations near Verdun and local civic news including a Turner Ashby chapter election and a church appointment.
Ten years ago Ensign James B. Vredenburgh, newly out of Annapolis, was assigned to an aviation unit of the Pacific fleet as Richard Gray acted as toastmaster at a Handley Alumni gathering.
In regular session the council looks for methods to hasten the Judge Handley estate settlement. Joe Funkhouser reports several dog packs roaming the area near his sheep farm. The Winchester ball team again faces public support problems.
A reader can obtain factual answers from Frederic J. Haskin's Information Bureau in The Winchester Evening Star. Sample Q and A cover geography Patagonia. the Waverly Oaks in Massachusetts. unemployment demographics. college football winners. time zone lines. Christ's disciples brothers. the French Academy Immortals. and Fort McHenry description.
A named letter urging Christianity to embrace a universal Spirit and progressive faith beyond national patterns. The author argues for a World God, warns against war as a path to salvation, and calls Christians to apply Christ's teachings with an unwavering, global perspective. Rae Welch signs the piece.
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