Winchester Evening Star publication details and rates
The Winchester Evening Star is published at Winchester Virginia as a second class matter. It lists office publication details and mentions advertising representatives and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annchestar
Winchester
Salvation Quote From Romans 10 9
A religious verse quotes Romans 10 9 urging belief in Jesus Christ and his resurrection to obtain salvation. The line emphasizes confession with the mouth and belief in the heart as the path to being saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Moore Unopposed for Re election to Virginia House
The article notes E Blackburn Moore running unopposed for renomination to represent Winchester and Frederick and Clarke counties in the Virginia House of Delegates. It praises his leadership in enacting the new affirmative voting law and predicts continued strong service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Blackburn Moore
Virginia
House of Delegates
Winchester
Frederick and
Clarke
Moore
J. Henkel Henry
General Assembly
Bastar
Five Miles of New Jobholders
The article notes 835,259 federal jobholders with 6,066 added in April. It humorously tallies these workers as about 33,363 feet long, and cites the Washington and Roanoke papers commenting on monthly payroll growth and a daily deficit near seven million dollars, with Treasury figures showing 15.43 million in receipts and 22.23 million in outgo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Meg Sun
Roanoke Times
United States Treasury
Roosevelt
Dollar Bills Stretch 700 Miles On June First 1937
A report notes that if all dollar bills for that day were laid end to end the length would reach 700 miles. Annually this total could encircle the world about ten times, illustrating the large amount of currency in circulation for that date.
Feinberg Wins Bunion Relief Derby Prize
The Richmond Times Dispatch praises Frank Feinberg of Farmville as a top winner in the Bunion Relief Derby sweepstakes. The piece humorously imagines his plans for travel, a rocking chair rest, and convention wanderlust while noting his celebrated, pledge-worthy victory and enduring happiness beyond the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Frank Feinberg
Farmville
Snn
Feinberg
Convention City
Mr. Feinberg
Schopenhauer
Bathing Suits and Standards Across the Coast
The Newport News Daily Press discusses bathing suit standards as a national debate. From Long Island to Virginia Beach, calls for modest attire reflect evolving postwar moral norms. The piece argues dress reflects morals and urges cultivating good taste rather than restricting wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News Daily Press
Atlantic Coast
Long Island
Newark Herald-Tribunte
Virginia Beach
Pacific Islands
Pronunciation and trivia Q&A from the period
A series of short Q and A entries covering pronunciation of Jo Joette, word lengths of Gone With the Wind and Anthony Adverse, essential plant elements, number of rodeos, Buckingham Palace rooms, Niagara Falls lighting, discovery of Nova Lacertae, Aristotle, the basilisk, the Academy special award, bridges in the Bible, Erich Remarque, circulation of blood, ice shipping, Mansard, mandolin origin, tallest school, Hussars, largest Panama Canal liner, Big Ben clock, Corot, armor weight, and Schopenhauer on novelty versus old ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
R. T
Britain
Big Ben
Parliament Building
C. G
Bathing Suit Standards and Social Propriety
The article argues recreation can curb a youth's appetite for licenses during a Sunday shore visit. It warns against blaming inanimate bathing suits and urges examination of shifting standards. Cultivating propriety is essential, as neglect harms society and enlarges the task beyond mere clothing.
Charlotte and Lucifer in Charlotte’s Prohibition Debates
The piece surveys Charlotte North Carolina as a growing urban center intersecting modernist culture with prohibition. It notes population expansion, railway links, and a surge of new ideas while warning that Moral Forces feel challenged as eastern counties trend wet and the city remains split on repeal amid ongoing liquor traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot
Charlotte
North Carolina
Atlanta
Mecklenburg County
Lucifer
General Assembly
Roosevelt seeks a salvage compromise on court plan
Washington reports that Senate Leader Robinson may auction the six judge bill for a best possible compromise. The verdict suggests the measure will likely head to the Senate table, with doubts about adding new justices and mixed support from key states and presidential allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Senate
Joe Robinson
van Nuys
Texas
Sheppard
Connally
South Carolina
Byrnes
Smith
Mr. R
Capitol
Congressional
Opposition vows silent stall play on bill
The group shouts filibuster but plans to move to table when the bill is called. The tactic, nondebatable, forces an immediate vote to end debate and bury the bill if votes suffice. In Indiana, Minton supports the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Minton
Kidnapped heiress fights escape on barge after clash
Jacqueline battles to flee a barge where Colonel Lutman and Jim Asson loom as possible conspirators. After a failed attempt to signal for help, she hides by a small river window and endures Alfred Joplin’s violent pursuit as her oxygen dwindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline
Alfred
Cookham
Rev McKay succeeds Brashears at Market Street Church
Mt Airy pastor Rev Herman McKay takes over as pastor of Market Street Methodist Church in town succeeding Rev Wallace Brashears. The change follows midweek appointment notes and local church leadership updates from the Mt. Airy parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman McKay
Mt. Airy
Wallace Brashears
Market Street
Fred Chenault
Landon
Kansas
Pin factory accident leaves worker severely injured
Twenty five years ago John W. North, operator of a lo cust pin factory, has his arms over shattered when polt flys out of machine. authorities report the incident as a serious industrial accident with injuries to North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. North
Fire apparatus drawn by horses planned by Rouss Fire Company
The Rouss Fire Company plans to use horses to draw all apparatus in the future, engines with larger tongues and fittings. S. R. Atwell receives via J. William Miller a new cushioner and Babcock buggy. Henry Baetjer and Company close their store at 8 o'clock in line with a new plan to give clerks more leisure time. Paper money, first used in New York, dated 1709, is noted as history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouss Fire Company
S. R. Atwell
J. William Miller
Henry Baetjer and Company
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