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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1944
Page
4
The Evening Star advises subscribers to report delays or irregularities in delivery. It notes second class mailing at Winchester Virginia and asks readers to aid a perfect delivery system by timely notices to the office.
Winchester Memorial Hospital invites the public to visit on May 12 from 2 to 5 p m to see the hospital and its School of Nursing. The piece emphasizes hospital roles in healing education and civil defense, urging community support and preparedness for disasters and postwar needs.
Readers compare two Ashland pictures from forty years apart in the Hanover Herald Progress. The older image shows decaying facades while the newer urban landscape features full grown trees and green framing around rebuilt structures.
The piece laments rapid development that outpaces tree growth and notes a previous "sleet blitz" that damaged Ashland’s trees. It urges preservation as a community heritage and calls for shielding remaining trees from needless harm.
Federal authorities crack down on Montgomery Ward executives as the dispute centered on notices at the plant. Paul D. Lowell, assistant mail order operating manager, is charged with pulling down a government sign while FBI handcuffs and fingerprinting follow prior seizure of Sewell Avery.
The article notes Dewey's address reduces perceived foreign policy divisions among Americans after Willkie's defeat. London dispatches say the speech moved English readers, showing unity on basic foreign policy issues. This steadies Allies and helps nations focus on shared tasks.
American chief ordnance officer General Henry Sayler announced new arms improvements ahead of European operations. He said U S troops would field superior or equal artillery small arms ammunition and tanks, with some ordnance to be deployed after testing at American proving grounds. Goebbels claimed a hidden host of unknown preparations behind Hitler's west wall in Das Reich.
In St Helens Oregon a 73 year old man named A J Pritchard admitted to a 1905 killing of Walter O Smith a 28 year old crippled school teacher in Hoult West Virginia. He said he had changed his name from Benjamin Franklin Mayle and wanted to clear a long haunting matter. West Virginia authorities confirmed the slaying. Pritchard has not been taken into custody.
This prompt lists ten trivia questions on topics from wartime industry, diplomacy, definitions, biology, geography, pawns, presidents, composers, quotes and historical figures. It asks readers to turn to page 2 for answers and covers varied general knowledge items.
A young armed forces officer writes to a middle aged woman after her mother dies. He ponders a day’s end and compares it to life after death, finding comfort in dawns, stars, and enduring rights. The piece ends with a note about the stars that never change and memories that remain.
Washington observes Bowles’ claim that cheaper meat rationing ends due to feed scarcity but notes holes in the logic. Government corn commandeering limits feed while keeping processing plants supplied, potentially affecting cattle and hog markets and delaying further rationing until after the November election.
A column recounts Elizabeth Blackwell’s pioneering medical career from 1821 Bristol to London, highlighting husbanding prejudice, education barriers, founding the New York Dispensary, and eventual professorship, with notes on her legacy and examples from the author’s students.
The column argues Bowles is correcting Henderson’s regime in order and personnel, contending genuine rationing happens before sale and that coupon limits fail to curb hoarding. It notes meat quality deterioration due to cattle moving straight to market and Army demand, with Argentine beef via lend-lease supplementing exports.
A 80-year-old New York woman, Bernar Kelterborn, inherits 12 to 15 dollars from Nellie Dale who died in 1919, traced through a Savannah Georgia clipping. The Orphans Court awarded the money after Kelterborn proved kinship. without her appearance the state would have received it by excheat.
Inspector Grange and Argus inspect a sparsely furnished room linked to a Redbeard disguise and a possible killer. They question tenant Stoffsky Eric and uncover a dust sample, a damaged dumbwaiter waste, and a missing garbage pail while pursuing who shot Redbeard, Sturgis, and Flagg.
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