Prominent Admonition Judges Wrath Versus Prudence
A biblical verse emphasizes control over anger and prudent restraint to avoid shame. It calls readers to temper impulsive reactions and weigh actions carefully before reacting.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1941
Page
14
A biblical verse emphasizes control over anger and prudent restraint to avoid shame. It calls readers to temper impulsive reactions and weigh actions carefully before reacting.
Sidney Hillman, with the AFL and CIO, is refining a 160 hour four shift week for key defense industries. The plan keeps a 40 hour individual week and an eight hour Sunday maintenance period, aiming to meet a 24 hour day seven day week. It contrasts with a three shift plan and faces skilled labor shortages and draft policy concerns. The sider aims to unite labor and government offices in support of production goals.
There is more money in circulation in the United States than ever before. On April 30 there was 9 070 707 797 dollars in coin and currency outside the Treasury and Federal banks, averaging 68 39 dollars per person. This per capita amount rose 11 11 from a year earlier and 1 07 from last month.
A German physician Dr. Schultze-Hencke suggests mental factors such as worry fear and anger influence stomach liver and heart illnesses, while noting the reverse may also occur. The discussion, applied to Hitler, questions whether his pathology drives his actions or vice versa, or a mix of both.
Washington still seeks a new framework to improve trade with Latin America proposing a cross continent food stamp system. Surpluses from Wheat Cotton and fruits would flow south in exchange for Latin America's sugar coffee cocoa bananas and other products. Brazil could not take cotton nor Argentina wheat corn and livestock.
Uruguay aims to maximize exchange of its own products, signaling barter as a growing feature in all foreign trade. The piece notes barter could become a dominant trend, contrasting it with the $20,000,000,000 in gold buried in Kentucky that would buy goods in any land for the time being.
Reprinted editorial from the New York Evening Post argues against a blanket 10 percent cut in all non essential federal expenditures. It lists departments affected and urges Congress to study each item rather than adopt a sweeping efficiency measure. It warns the plan could harm essential services and defense needs.
News notes reflect a year ago when London expected a Nazi blitzkrieg to begin any moment as Panzar divisions advanced through the Low Countries into France. The item mentions wartime fears and military movements affecting England.
Forty years ago D. H. Potter rebuilt stables destroyed by a fire. County and city officers pursue a gang stealing horses from the county hitching lot and selling them in Martinsburg.
A reader can obtain factual answers from The Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau directed from Washington D C. The column cites various facts about sharks, baby births, shipbuilding articles, World War prayer days, blitzkrieg tactics, poetry about New York, farm product values, time zones, ants diet, WPA female workers, camel use, and Phi Beta Kappa origins.
Lynchburg editorial questions the appointment of ex Senator Sherman Minton of Illinois to the Federal Court of Appeals in the Seventh Circuit. It argues the choice was not based on qualifications or party loyalty and laments the appointment as serving politics or self interest rather than the national good.
Secretary Morgenthau told the Ways and Means Committee that $1,000,000,000 could be saved by trimming nondefense outlays. He named CCC and NYA reforms, soil conservation payments, and public works, urging the President and Budget Bureau to lead in economy. He urged Congress and the Presidency to coordinate spending with taxation and act with moral courage.
A promotional notice invites readers to order a 48 page booklet titled Historic Churches In The United States. It features 53 churches with descriptive text on history and architecture and is offered for 10 cents postpaid. Return the coupon with ten cents to The Information Bureau Winchester Evening Star Washington DC.
A brief titled Life's Like That invites readers to send mail to Washington DC. The item notes the column’s light tone and suggests readers participate through correspondence.
Des Moines Register notes that while living costs rise, comparing Europe, Asia, and Africa suggests the United States offers value for the price of living abroad.
Edwin C. Hill notes Princeton's senior class selects Kipling's If as its favorite poem signaling admiration for courage and individuality. He contrasts it with other poets and connects its Message to youth facing modern totalitarian pressures and the impulse to remain human amid upheaval.
The piece notes youth face scolding from authorities for decadence and fitness while college students yearly bet on If. Kipling’s Tf emerges as a timely, restless imperial poem seen as more piercing than others.
Reader challenge on page 2 tests history geography magnetism marriage postages and politics. Questions cover months of wars Drin River Frederick the Great pole behavior Poor Richard Benjamin Roosevelts marriage Postal policy orangutan and continental United States status.
A usage note explains avoiding the phrase She only had one dress and suggests saying She had only one. The tip focuses on concise writing and avoiding tautology in fashion and stylistic descriptions.
In frontier days a mission comprised a 9 granary a kitchen five offices cells for the inmates and quarters for the Indian neophytes reflecting a multi use complex.
Dr. Clendening discusses vitamins in common diets, asserting that a typical US diet likely provides all essential elements if meat, eggs, milk, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables are eaten. He notes minerals like calcium and iron, debunks myths about oxalic and copper in tomatoes, and warns against overreliance on books and supplements.
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