The Evening Star Winchester Publication Details
The Evening Star Winchester consolidates with Morning News Item Weekly The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and carries standard subscription rates for one year six months and three months with carrier options and national advertising reps listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning News Item
The
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
CuesT for Us All All for Christ a Good Name
A short reflection urging to value a good name over riches and gold, citing a biblical proverb about choosing a virtuous reputation and loving favor over material wealth. It frames moral virtue as a lasting asset.
Byrd Leads New Unity Drive Across Nation
Rear Admiral Byrd, at a pivotal gathering, chairs a coalition urging national unity to support the President in addressing the emergency. Proclamations call on churches nationwide to back economy in government and sustain the mobilization through coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Byrd
Admiral Byrd
America
United States
Antarctica
Congress
North Pole
Odorless Onion Developed by Japanese Scientist
Dr Tokugawa touts an odorless onion bred over five years in fertile soil and under artificial light. The vegetable reportedly retains full onion flavor without the usual pungent odor, offering a tastier alternative for salads and meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokugawa
Luther Burbank
Ads That Paid Exchange Breaths Before a Sale Boom
Executives of department stores faced a tense moment as advertising campaigns rolled out. They anticipated cautious consumer response and feared a sharp reaction to higher prices. The article hints at market uncertainty and store leaders weighing strategy.
Advertising Keeps Firms Afloat In Turbulent Times
The text argues newspapers support buoyant ads at attractive prices, noting few empty shelves and that advertisers who maintained or increased ad spend weather downturns better. It cites repeated studies showing ad-intensive businesses outperform those cutting ads, especially in low mood markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Oead
Winchester News Sketches From the 1920s
Items note a candidate’s stance on water supply a local banker’s death and county funds saved on road work. Dentists report a large Frederick clinic and farmers receive 52 cents a bushel for wheat while festivals and civic groups grow. A 1928 Apple Blossom drive is launched and local officials plan building activity amid retirement talks and obituaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack T. Engle
Scott Grant
Frederick County
Memorial Hospital
Virginia
Henry B. Gilpin
E. H. Durell
Winchester
Do Not Apply For Auto Tags Here Until April 1
Andrew Bell of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce reports from the Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles that 1933 license plates go on sale now but owners should not apply until April 1. Motorists have until May 1 to obtain the plates and registrations mailed about April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Bell
Winchester Chamber of Commerce
Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles
Richmond
Division of Motor Vehicles
Chamber of Commerith
McCall Frazier
Virginia
Young People Preparing For Van Myra Camp
The Younge s Christian Ad venture Camp at Van Myra in Burlington W Va grows into a permanent girls dormitory and expanded facilities for boys. Chapel Mount Williams districts plan rehearsals and a March 24 presentation, with last year s attendees becoming boosters for this year s circuit camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wardensville
W. Va
van Myra
Burlington
Chapel
Mount Williams
Eat carrots for beauty says goats prove it
A Portland Oregonian line touts carrots as beauty advice citing goats as proof. The note uses a playful tone to imply dairy or livestock wisdom supports carrot eating for appearance. The item reads as a light, humorous blogish aside rather than a medical report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Rainfall Totals Show March to Date and Year to Date
Rainfall through March totals 1.42 inches this month and 6.26 inches year to date. Winchester Laboratory notes 20 year average annual precipitation at 34.53 inches. Monthly averages list 2.36 inches for January through 3.81 inches in June and 2.15 inches in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Bats Not Blind or Unclean, Says Reading Naturalist
Charles Mohr of Reading Pennsylvania, a noted authority on Pennsylvania cave fauna, dispels myths that bats are blind or unclean, explaining their keen senses and ecological roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mohr
Reading
Pennsylvania
Evening with Philip Gerard Brightens Sue Allard's Night
Sue Allard, a hotel telephone operator, meets Philip Gerard a wealthy young man in a New York hotel lobby. They plan an evening drive toward Central Park with a dinner and a show after a tense morning call, as Phil reveals he may travel to Boston for a friend's wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Allard
New York
Col- 3
Philip Gerard
Merta Morris
Philip
Sue
Brooklyn
Pinky Trevis
Ifrace
Annabel
Pinky
Grace
Okey
Phil Gerard
Pop
Irene
PBX
Manhattan
Gerard
Central Park
Boston
Merle Beckwith
Warden
Christine
Beckwith
Buffalo
Metropolitan
Nebraska Says Hitchcock Likely to Fill Howell Seat
Nebraska Governor Charles Bryan is urged to appoint former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock of Omaha to the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Robert B. Howell. Hitchcock, a Democrat and Roosevelt ally, is regarded as virtually certain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bryan
Nebraska
Gilbert Hitchcock
Omaha
Robert B. Howell
Hitchcock
Roosevelt
Quote from Uncle Eben on life and self discovery
A spoken line reflects on life choices and learning through experience, stressing that knowing in advance would erase the interest in moving forward and finding out for oneself. The rustic dialect conveys a folksy, reflective tone about growing independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Meeting the Banking Crisis and Senate Shifts
Currency expansion to ease the banking crisis would raise prices, with experts predicting a general adjustment later. The Senate splits 89 Democrats to 36 Republicans with Shipstead, a Farmer-Laborite, remaining. Adolph Caspar Miller touted as Fed chair, seen as Hoover-era reformer. Unemployment at about 14 million. U.S. to borrow roughly $1 billion to cover March maturities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Shipstead
Farmer-Laborite
Secret Service Chief Moran Tales Joking Exchange
Moran meets a boy with a plain dog and learns the pup is a secret service dog. The boy’s punchline claims the dog belongs to the secret service, prompting Moran’s amused reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Secret Service
Moran
Trickland Gillilan
Yukon River Basin Flows Into Norton Sound
The Yukon River rises from small streams in British Columbia and Lake Bennett forms the main basin, emptying into Norton Sound, Bering Sea, about sixty miles southwest of St. Michael. Ampere’s prodigious memory is noted, remembering an encyclopedia as a boy and reciting it decades later. Bacteria are among the earliest inhabitants, possibly first in evolution, arising with the plant world. A teletype system links two or more typewriters so that typing on one reproduces on all others connected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nousawan
Rice
Adams
Meining
Woe Inc
Main St. Hens
Yukon River
British Columbia
Lake Bennett
Norton Sound
Bering Sea
St. Michael
Ampere
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Associated Press
Landis and Kohn New
Cuest
Christ
Arone
John C. Horn
Winchester Bank
P. C. Neidemeyer and Company
Ie Pala
Bue
Gracie
Allard
Ance
Pep Sue
Aister
Miss Allard
Patricia Grady
Gvo
Wampele
California
Baker's Drug Store
Washington
World
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Bia
Ashington
D. C
Federal Reserve
Treasury
Leslie Eichel
N. Y
Adolph Caspar Miller
Eugene Meyer
Federal Reserve Board
Herbert Hoover
Miller
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U. S