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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1933
Page
4
The Evening Star, Winchester Virginia, describes its post office entry, second class status, publication schedule, and consolidation with local papers. It lists association with The Associated Press and rate cards for subscriptions, including annual and quarterly options.
Fragmentary religious text references scripture with emphasis on mercy and walking humbly with God. The passage cites Micah 6 8 and presents a devotional line about God’s requirements. Due to incomplete text, precise context or full quotation cannot be determined.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, argues women should prepare for business or professional careers even if they marry. She cites 11,000,000 employed women and 12,000,000 unemployed in the U.S., and contrasts this with calls to restrict women's work, suggesting machines enabled women's employment and home roles once common.
The article argues that drastic budget curtailments are needed in Virginia with salary cuts for state workers. It contrasts Virginia’s stance, noting the 1923 decision not to issue $50 million in highway bonds, with North Carolina’s heavier cuts and proposed sales tax. Pay-as-you-go plans are increasingly vindicated.
Precipitation in the last 24 hours ending 8 a.m. was none. February total 1.35 inches. year to date 4.84 inches. Winchester Laboratory lists 20 year average annual rainfall at 34.53 inches and monthly averages by month from January 2.36 to December 2.37 inches.
Richmond Times Dispatch praises Virginia for small state debt and balanced treasury while contrasting North Carolina's heavy bond debt of 12.5 million and looming deficits. The piece highlights sharp cuts in roads education and services amid southern fiscal strains and hints at broader regional financial stress.
John Ballantyne, an historic Detroit banker, is named head of the new People’s National Bank financed by Henry Ford. The institution will replace First National, a major state bank. Ballantyne retired last May after resigning as president of the Detroit Bankers' Company.
White Post Virginia notes report Mr and Mrs C D Hicks grandson Donald Brooks of Chestertown Maryland visiting with Mr and Mrs Harry Lewis. Albert Clark called on Miss Virginia DeHaven. Mrs FE Netta Rogers and Mrs Harry Lewis visited Mrs Dorsey Ruble at Gainsboro. Public issue critiques use of public funds to gain veterans votes and questioned honesty of some Congressmen.
Advertises MELLO GLO face powder with French process for smooth coverage and long wear. Claims anti shine and generous pore minimization, fragrance, and suitability for sensitive skin, priced 50c and 1.00 tax free at Baker's Drug Store.
A collage of notes recalls past eras with mentions of a blizzard isolating the area, a mayoral candidate's stance on water bonds, and a Lindbergh kidnap report. Other items note theater, hotel remodeling, road mileage, markets, tax rates, church attendances, and local bond votes.
A terse moral advising against forming acquaintances or amusements with those of evil character. It likens a hot charcoal that burns to wrongdoing and a cold one that blackens hands, illustrating how character taints actions.
No verifiable facts present. The readable fragment advertises a claimed remedy Creomulsion and promises a refund if not effective, mentioning cold and recovery, but contains garbled wording and no clear event or individuals.
Araminta delivers a blazing speech nominating Barney Tyson in a village rally akin to a suffrage moment. The crowd roars as Barney and Araminta declare their engagement, and Elise begins a new journey with Lad toward unknown lands. In the pavilion, a tender reunion confirms their future.
Washington reports $100 000 set aside for Skyline Drive between Lee Highway and Spotswood Trail with $70 000 for park operations. Completion of land acquisition hinges on court settlements. Conservation and Development Commission holds full funds. Target date to transfer to the National Park Service is July 1 with potential July 4 celebration.
The following real estate transfers recorded in the Corporation Clerk's office include P. A. Shryock to C. L. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage Corp. on Shryock avenue for nominal consideration. W. M. Richards et al to Louis L. Baker et al on Morene street for nominal. H. R. Kern to Robert Swartz et al at 507 South Braddock street for 3000 dollars. Mary Strickler to trustees of John Mann Methodist Episcopal Church on property near the church for 75 dollars.
The Eskimo of Alaska were amazed when they first met the white man, believing they were the only humans on earth and that the rest of the world was ice.
In Washington the mood shifts from 1929 boom to 1930s optimism as Roosevelt takes office. Hull earns good press as secretary of state while Woodin faces praise with caveats. Japan's withdrawal rocks the League, and Cleveland banks' resilience signals cautious recovery amid deflation fears.
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