No Limits to God’s Power Shown in Luke Verse
A devotional line quotes Luke 9 43 highlighting awe at God’s mighty power and its reach in believers lives.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1941
Page
4
A devotional line quotes Luke 9 43 highlighting awe at God’s mighty power and its reach in believers lives.
The piece notes recent widespread strikes across defense industries involving AFL and CIO unions with 31,000 workers in 40 strikes. It warns that worker protests could invite a regulatory SEC style oversight of labor, drawing a parallel to early 1920s big business regulation and fearing broader harm to workers from union leadership faults.
The piece argues President Roosevelt pushes the St. Lawrence Waterway as a war measure to win Congressional authorization after eight years of refusals. It cites Canadian Prime Minister and Ontario official doubts, noting the project would cost up to a billion dollars, take four years, aid one region at others’ expense, and risk public confidence.
The article explains consumer burden from federal and local gas taxes. It notes state gas taxes from two to seven cents per gallon, averaging four, with 1940 volumes up 1.283 billion gallons year over year. Virginia and West Virginia levy five cents, Maryland four. Virginia’s consumption rose 9.4 percent in 1840 over 1939, affecting net receipts.
Total gas consumption across seven states topped $19.41 million with New York and California each at 1.8 billion gallons, followed by Pennsylvania 1.6, Illinois 1.4, Ohio 1.3, Texas 1.2, and Michigan 1.1 billion. A gasless Sunday would cost Virginia about $53,000 per Sunday from 2 percent of yearly receipts, about one seventh of total gas revenue.
Reprinted from The Richmond News Leader the editorial laments a blockade at the North American Aviation plant where 200 officials guards and maintenance staff are confined by picket lines. It argues the workers are defending national defense and warns that if CIO operatives do not return to work, the armed forces may occupy the plant.
The author argues air power drove Allied victories from Munich to Crete and warns American defense lags. He urges creating a fully independent air department with a flying leadership to unite and direct the nation’s bomber and reconnaissance forces, while Navy and Army air arms remain separate.
A Philadelphia Record reflection extols the dandelion as a forgotten flower. It contrasts common weeds with celebrated blooms, noting the dandelion’s beauty up close and at a distance, and ends with the author saying they will dig them up.
German radio in late September 1939 claimed a British aircraft carrier sank. The broadcast urged Englishmen to ask the admiralty where the Ark Royal is. Nazi claim ties to later torpedo events involving the Bismarck and Ark Royal.
Virginia business and civic groups unite to oppose the St. Lawrence Waterway Canal. A June 13 Richmond meeting at the John Marshall Hotel plans Virginia’s unified presentation to the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors. Opponents warn costs and delays could cripple ports and defense needs.
The column discusses camp life for children and adults in the United States. It praises summer camps for discipline, health safeguards, and character development, noting the value of mingling groups and the role of directors in preventing epidemics. The piece also includes a Q and A on medical topics and references Dr Clendening’s guidance.
Dr. I C Riggin urges viewing pain as a warning from the body and warns against delaying care or self medicating. He cites a case of delayed surgery for appendicitis after self treatment, noting pain can be a friend or foe depending on how it is handled. He recommends prompt medical consultation through a family physician for pain of unknown origin.
A compact item notes a quiz page directing readers to page 2 for the solutions. It lists questions on intelligence terms, nomads, Odessa water body, Sieg Heil meaning, Statue of Liberty, Verdi, state capitals ending with O, postage authority, Paul’s Epistle on women, and men of war.
A compiled yearbook style note lists today’s news from various years. It recounts Mussolini joining Germany in a wartime pact and Italy’s forces moving into France, alongside political and civic items from Virginia and Winchester, including mayoral candidacy, veteran bond arrivals, and local commemorations.
Reader questions answered by Frederic J. Haskin of the Information Bureau. Topics include dramatic runs, cribbage odds, camel domestication, Deborah Sampson, The Lost Colony, SEC prosecutions, Guayaquil origins, Anthony Eden, asphalt sources, A E F losses, the Curse of Scotland, and Dorothy Thompson's birthplace.
The guideline prohibits starting statements with the word say or prefacing remarks with Say. It enforces direct communication without introductory tags. This rule applies to all interactions and expects concise, clear responses.
The Winchester Star advertises The American Quiz Book offering 750 questions and answers about the United States its history government and culture. It covers thirty subjects including presidents politics and sports and invites readers to mail ten cents postpaid with a coupon to Washington D C.
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