Notice of newspaper delivery and advertising policies
The Evening Star of Winchester Virginia details that ads must be in the office by 9 PM the day before publication and outlines transient and contract rates. It asks subscribers to report delays or irregularities to maintain a perfect delivery system and includes a biblical motto from Isaiah 53 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Revolt in Anima World Strangeness Escalates in Nature
A chaotic newspaper quiz notes unusual animal behavior from muskrats in Iowa amid cannibalism to zoo austerity diets in London. Penguins prefer fish with cod liver oil, apes eat potatoes, birds of paradise rebel as birds. Chickens near Nazi bombing suffer soft eggs while hens react to shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Zoo
R. A. Doubleday
England
Birds of Paradise
Peace Talk and the Danger of Peace Rumors
The piece discusses how peace rumors arise as war aims shift to peace. It notes public belief in imminent victory and the hope of negotiating while still strong. Washington warns against demoralization, urging leadership and the public to resist premature expectations of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War effort spans home front and world battle lines
The message emphasizes a total war effort that links households to global fronts. It asserts Axis powers weaken daily while the United Nations grow stronger and warns peace talks are unsuitable until Germany and Japan are defeated. It notes citizens should pay debts during the war and cautions against imperial actions in Martinique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
France
Axis
United Nations
Japan
Washington
Churchill Two Years After Turning Britain Toward Victory
The editorial recalls Churchill's leadership since 1940 as France fell and Britain stood alone. It highlights his resolve and hopeful forecast that victory is on the horizon though not guaranteed this month or year, contrasting with Hitler's rhetoric and Roosevelt and Stalin's resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Britain
Churchill
France
Germany
Europe
Hitler
Fuehrer
Great Britain
Asia
United Nations
What Americans Ask When Registering for Sugar
The Christian Science Monitor notes puzzling questions on sugar registration. Readers wonder why weight and height data are requested and whether the government seeks capacity insights. A French restaurant in New Orleans stories aside, the piece highlights public curiosity over personal measurements in policy forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Johnny
New Orleans
Hess injured in Scotland and other year’s news item
Rudolph Hess, Hitler’s deputy, is injured in an incident in Scotland. Warren Driver named temporary chairman of the Rubber Workers local in O’Sullivan. Clarke County Board declines a $45,000 Literary Fund loan for Boyce school. Kenilworth estate of Harry K. Thaw to be sold to secure a deed of trust. George VI and Elizabeth crowned amidst pomp. A 92-year-old Confederate veteran attends Greenville memorial exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Hess
Hitler
Scotland
Warren Driver
Rubber Workers
A. F. of L
O'Sullivan
Clarke County Board of Supervisors
Boyce
Kenilworth
Harry K. Thaw
Stephenson
George VI
Elizabeth
England
Greenville
D. C
Apple state reps seek tariff relief in Washington
Representatives from 18 apple growing states meet in Washington to press relief from tariff restrictions. Daily showers affect Frederick County with prospects for hay pasture and small grains. Louise Clevenger to wed Charles Shewbridge next month honored at a miscellaneous shower. Twenty years ago J H Moling Sr offered a $10 prize to Frederick County Boys Pig Club for best porker. Winchester firemen celebrate motorization of all four departments with a 600 man parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick County
Louise Clevenger
Charles Shewbridge
J. H. Moling
Nemo compares wartime costs with present day living costs
The Star feature writer notes wheat at 3.51 per bushel and corn at 1.76 as price benchmarks. D B Conrad is ordered to report to Fort Myer Virginia to begin training as an Army officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nemo
D. B. Conrad
Fort Myer
U. S. Army
Trophies on Display for Winchester Golf Club Matches
Forty years ago trophies for the Winchester Golf Club events were shown in H. W. Clowe’s window. Thomas Cover and Son announce the near completion of their large tanneries under construction at Moorefield West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Golf Club
H. W. Clowe
Thomas Cover and
Moorefield
W. Va
Quiz questions from page 2 test
Seven trivia prompts about U S government roles military history currency depositories aviation wartime publications religious rites and civic agencies. It asks for positions locations ceremonies and organizational structure including Fort Knox Kentucky river borders presidential portraits and MLB city pairings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Thurman Arnold
Fort Knox
Kentucky
U.S
AEF
U.S. S.R
Sir Henry Clinton
Society of Friends
U. S. Secret Service
Department of War, Justice, Or Treasury
Rambling Old Mansions Seen in the South
In corrected usage guidance the author notes that describing a building as one of those rambling old mansions is awkward. Preferred phrasing emphasizes the mansion as rambling or notes the common sight in the South.
Pittsylvania Textbook Fund Shortage Reported in Audit
State Auditor L McCarthy Downs released a report on Pittsylvania county school textbook fund for July 1 1940 to December 31 1941 noting a theoretical unaccounted amount of 952 90. The audit aimed to check outgoing clerk George W Aaron and assets turning over to Leslie R Jones. Records were poor. shortage derived from reconstruction of transactions using invoices lists and statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
L. McCarthy Downs
Pittsylvania
Downs Sa
The Star's Washington Service Bureau Answers Readers
The Star Service Bureau provides concise answers to questions of fact via mail. Examples include Bataan defense troop counts, draft odds for ages 35 to 45, petroleum production rankings, Syrian independence status, German marching song meaning, an American Mother of 1942, presidential and judicial salaries, and estimating exterior paint needs with a step by step calculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
Star Service
Washington, D. C
High Court Rules In Patent Case
The Supreme Court upheld antitrust suits against ten hardboard firms and Univis Lens Co. It ruled patent tied licensing and price fixing violate the Sherman Act, and that patentees cannot control resale prices after sale. No dissent in either case. The Masonite Corp led agreements with nine others in the hardboard industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Univis Lens Company
Masonite Corporation of Chicago
Masonite
Growth of Chinese Higher Education From 1912 to 1937
The text notes that China had four national higher learning institutions in 1912 and that by 1937 the number of colleges and universities grew to 108.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ordered To Report When Alarm Sounds
In Richmond on May 12 Adjutant General S. Gardner Waller ordered Virginia Protective Force members to report to their armories at air raid alarms. They will not be used for street patrolling or directing traffic during blackouts unless civil authorities cannot cope. Identification cards were printed for all WPF members to use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
S. Gardner Waller
Virginia Protective Force
Waller
WPF
National Pride honors WWI bravery replaced by red cross donor pin
Willie Schroeder a Chicago hotel employer donated to the scrap drive but now wears a red cross blood donor button in place of the iron cross awarded for bravery with the German army in World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Willie Schroeder
Iron Cross
Red Cross
Nation's Eating Habits Changed by the War
Wartime conditions prompt adjustments in American eating habits with sugar rationing and calls for substitutes like corn syrup and molasses. Experts foresee increased use of processed and dried foods to conserve shipping and fuel, while general guidance notes calories and nutrient needs amid evolving nutrition science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Public opinion polls and media criticism in wartime
In a Washington exchange Rep. Pierce of Oregon advocates restricting newspaper columns and radio, while Paul Mallon argues democracy relies on open discussion. He notes past wartime censorship failed and warns suppression undermines public confidence and democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rep. Pierce
Oregon
House
Congress
Pierce
Truth is Basis Criticism and the Power of Truth
A reflective note on criticism relying on truth and fairness. It argues criticism rooted in accuracy cannot be answered, while baseless criticism can be avoided in newsrooms but not people’s minds. The speaker questions whether thought itself can be restrained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Congress
Ddhighanen
Cocoa Rationing Decided Upon
Washington reports the War Production Board ordered a 30 percent cut in cocoa processing while tea and coffee consumption were trimmed by 50 and 25 percent respectively. Imports from war zones remain limited as cocoa bean shipping space is reduced to 20 percent for the year, with sources mainly in Africa and Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Production Board
WPB
Ivory Coast
Brazil
Germans May Face Halted Advance In Russia This Summer
London dispatches in Free Europe say Germany may advance deeper into Soviet Russia this summer but not seize a decisive victory. Heavy Red Army fighting near Belgorod continues as Arctic to Black Sea front stabilizes. Free Europe cites 350 Soviet divisions versus 285 German and Axis divisions, limiting German gains despite armor and air superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Free Europe
Soviet Russia
Istanbul
Vichy
Red Army
Belgorod
Moscow
Black Sea
Volga
Urals
Osaka Kobe Area Key Industrial Center in Japan
The Osaka Kobe area is a vital industrial hub in Japan, producing ships tanks planes guns and explosives for war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka-Kobe
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Evening Star
Mf. Byrd, JR
Winchester
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
Rockefeller Pram
New York
Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation
Iowa
Paul Errington
Owa
Martinique
Washington Post
Star Quiz
Service Bureau
Washington Service Bureau
Thirteenth Street
Bataan
Russia
Syria
Sheik Tajedidine Hassani
Free France
Ona Q
American Mothers’ Committee
Golden Rule Foundation
William N. Berry
Greensboro
North Carolina
High Court
By Logan Clendening, M. D
Clendening
Scott
Wily
South America
Pacific Ocean
Andes
Pacific
Kina Peatares Sveulicate, Inc
Australia
Ostrict
R.J. Scott
Paul Mallon
Biddle
Yours Sincerely
Liff