Not What We Say But What We Do Inspired Light
A reflective meditation on living faith through deeds over words, urging visible good works to honor God. The passage cites Matthew 5 16 and emphasizes personal conduct as a testimony to faith.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1941
Page
4
A reflective meditation on living faith through deeds over words, urging visible good works to honor God. The passage cites Matthew 5 16 and emphasizes personal conduct as a testimony to faith.
American cork manufacturers fear loss of raw material if Nazi forces cut Spain and Portugal from cork shipments. Cork bark now supports defense and peacetime goods, with substitution searches under way after an experimental import of twelve tons from Santos Brazil.
A military procurement note explains an Army purchasing board will evaluate horses as potential cavalry mounts. Requirements include four to eight years old geldings weighing 950 to 1200 pounds, sound wind, calm temperament, ability to have hooves picked up, and colors hay chestnut black or brown.
The United Service Organizations under Thomas E. Dewey will seek about 11 million dollars to fund recreation facilities at training camps, with government building and equipment support. Organized Service Unions provide staff, and partners include YMCA YWCA Salvation Army Nations Travelers Aid Jewish Welfare Board and National Catholic Community Service. The program aims to offer wholesome amusement after work, seen as a meaningful contribution to national defense.
Editorial note from Kansas edition recounts Governor Reiper confronting stiff opposition and a political impasse. It surveys legislative pushback and the governor’s stalled initiatives in a period of partisan polarization.
The appeal in Washington seeks permission for Kansas to continue publishing public assistance recipient names and monthly amounts as required by the state constitution. Kansas risks losing federal relief funds if the practice stops by July 1. The issue hinges on Rep. Ed Rees new deal reform to allow state action within constitutional bounds.
Britain strengthens Basra landings and prepares for a possible German drive on the Suez route through Syria and Palestine. Iraq with 116 600 square miles and 3.5 million people sits under a pro Axis government while Britain guards vast oil fields supplying the Mediterranean fleet.
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch criticizes Philip Murray head of the CIO for claiming unemployment is worse than any WPA era, urging a $2.5 billion WPA appropriation while arguing defense jobs and army enlistment counter the crisis. The piece questions the CIO's influence and the credibility of his figures.
News from years past notes Mr and Mrs Henry W Crider celebrating their 53rd wedding anniversary at their home near here. Other items recall political figures and events from the era including Dewey and Churchill, plus local notes on a Shenandoah carp catch and a prank flag at the Supreme Court.
Forty years ago a man posing as an advance agent for Ringling Bros. Circus arrives in Winchester and bilks hotels out of a large bill and several large checks before the hoax is exposed by The Star. M. W. Kyle is badly burned when a lamp he was filling explodes in his face. J. W. Athey succeeds as manager of the Hart Hotel.
Reader Q and A column reproduces Frederic J. Haskin bureau replies on topics from Yukon population to Mona Lisa theft. It covers origins of hermetically sealed, Old High German, Dardanelles, Panay crew, Quiz Kids, wildlife refuges, skunk spray, tipping in restaurants, zero hour, Washington throwing a coin, Navy marriage rates, Mona Lisa theft, and the Jukes family.
This item promotes a fortune telling booklet describing reading cards tea leaves and coffee grounds, plus astrology signs omens and dreams. It invites readers to mail ten cents postpaid with name address and state to Information Bureau Washington D C.
A reflective column traces the arc from a farmer’s daughter who built a hat design career in Paris and New York to a broader critique of Europe’s cultural decline. It cites Fosdick on lost international knowledge and praises a department store’s recognition of designers as a defense of civilization.
Checks totaling one thousand dollars go to Major Alexander P. de Seversky Harold Van Doren and Glen Lukens with two natives and two foreign born recipients. President Winston warns parochialism harms art while noting the bond between art and utility. A Haldane passage criticizes labeling scientists as reactionary or liberal.
A newspaper reflects on the dangers of scientific dogma and recalls Nazi attempts to purge Jewish scientists. It argues the free spirit of science should see and know, warning that both extremes threaten the age of reason while noting ongoing literary and scholarly illumination in society.
Quiz asks which war birthed Fifth Column term and the safest way to mail currency from New York to San Francisco. It inquires on the Valley of Thousand Smokes location and Edith Cavell's fame as nurse. It lists Earth’s climatic zones and Montevideo’s country, spaniel origins, Big Ben’s location, the last U S president south of the Mason-Dixon Line, and the composer of Star Dust.
A brief note discusses differences in pronunciation and spelling of the past tense of eat between Great Britain and the United States. It mentions common British usage and contrasts with American forms.
A nostalgic survey of the neighborhood corner druggist once central to daily life. The piece recounts the craftsman pharmacist, its social role, long hours and modest pay, and comparisons to modern services, urging appreciation of the old practice.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.