The Star Publishes May 26 1943 Issue Note
The Evening Star delivers notices and ads with policy on prompt delivery and distribution. A 1943 dating line references Byrd Jr and Luke scripture fragment ends the text. Readers are invited to report delays to maintain a reliable service.
Restoring Silent Films May Be Backed by Library Effort
The Library of Congress mulls restoring about 5,000 silent-era motion picture subjects from 1897 to 1917 using Carl Louis Gregory’s method to produce near pristine prints from paper photo reels. The plan aims to preserve history for scholars, not public circulation, while highlighting the era’s fragile cinema and patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Carl Louis Gregory
National Archives
Price Control Faces New OPA Overhaul
The Office of Price Administration is set for another overhaul as Congress considers expanding duties. Lawmakers seek broader controls beyond the tenure of Leon Henderson and may aim to establish a comprehensive plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentiss M. Brown
OPA
Senate
Congress
Galbraith
Office of Price Administration
Leon Henderson
Death of Admiral Yamamoto a gain for the United Nations
Reprinted Newport News editorial lauds the killing of Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, calling him a top Japanese strategist and war monger. It credits his death with a strategic victory for the Allies and predicts further psychic and military consequences for Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News Daily Press
Isoruku Yamamoto
Tokyo Radio
United Nations
Yamamoto
Japan
Guum
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
San Francisco
United States
White House
Washington
London
Admiral Perry
Living costs vs wages under war era labor drive
The piece compares living costs and wages since August 1939, noting a 21.2 percent rise in cost of living by February and higher gains in earnings across 25 manufacturing industries. It questions claims that wages were held down while living costs soared and asks if workers’ sacrifices were bearable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John L. Lewis
War ‘Labor Board
Europe
National Industrial Coal Board
Tisen
The Autumn Show Furs and a Subtle Awakening
In Henri Furs show, top model Jean glides through a grand display as a military band interrupts with a parade. A telegram about a missing brother in Africa haunts her, fueling thoughts of patriotism versus fashion. She questions her life, hinting at a leap toward action beyond clothes. The scene ends with new resolve and a plan to pursue change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Henri
Henri Furs
Henri
Jean
Youly
Melvin
Africa
Ming
Hen
O~e
Chinchilla
Cookery school session draws four hundred at the Star event
Four hundred persons attend the first session of a cooking school directed by Miss Mary Ann Kidd and sponsored by The Star. Also noted are five year old items like Hitler's permission rumor and Miss Sarah Perdonnette Cook's American Legion scholastic award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ann Kidd
The
Star
Hitler
Sarah Perdonnette Cook
Plans for French train raid shock capital reports
The article notes a suspected plan to seize a naval fleet tied to a French train raid. It mentions Winchester declining tourism and issuing marriage licenses amid unrest and security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Winchester
Rosy Aphids Hit 1933 Apple Crop. Glass to Lead AAUW
Ten years ago rosy aphids did great damage to the 1933 apple crop. Miss Meta Glass sister of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia and president of Sweetbriar College is elected president of the American Association of University Women. The Macedonia graveyard is slated for renovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosy Aphis
Meta Glass
Carter Glass
Sweetbriar College
American Ass’n of University Women
Macedonia
Fort Loudoun Seniors Stage Operetta and Comedy
Twenty years ago Fort Loudoun high school showcased its senior class with an operetta titled Princess Chan and a comedy called Patsy. The program also featured piano recital performances by Miss Virginia Cover Russell Miss Anne Tucker McGuire and Master Peter Vredenburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Loudoun
Princess Chan
Patsy
Virginia Cover Russell
Anne Tucker McGuire
Peter Vredenburgh
Proms, Post Office, and College Honors Highlight Local News
Twenty seven years ago readers recall maidens gathering in the post office lobby hoping for love letters as night mail is cut. Lt. degree awarded to Dr. Stuart McGuire, president of the Medical College of Virginia, and Fort Loudoun opens commencement exercises signaling the season's start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart McGuire
Medical College of Virginia
Fort Loudoun
Obituary notes and local moves from White Hall area
Forty years ago Joel Barrett aged 88 dies at his home one mile west of White Hall. Oscar Barr a well known merchant returns from New Orleans after attending the United Confederate Veterans reunion. Rev. W A McKeefy of Sacred Heart Catholic Church departs for Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Barrett
White Hall
Oscar Barr
New Orleans
United Confederate Veterans
W. A. McKeefy
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Baltimore
Forty Five Years Ago Driving Party Honors Miss Keys
Misses Conrad daughters of Hon Holmes Conrad host a driving party for guest Miss Keys of New York. A marriage license is issued to C J Mason and Miss Mary E Elliot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Holmes Conrad
Miss Keys
New York
C. J. Mason
Mary E. Elliot
Willkie Following Splits Republican Ranks in 1944 Outlook
Washington report notes a lively Willkie movement in New England and the East. It is a personal, anti Roosevelt faction that denounces most GOP leaders and hints at a possible third party, while Willkie himself may still back the Republican nominee. The split could help Roosevelt seek a fourth term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wendell Willkie
New England
East
Roosevelt
Willkie
anti-Roosevelt
Stassen
Minnesota
New York Times
Wilkie
Look Magazine
Middle West
How's Your 1 Q Seven Test Questions
The reader faces a trivia quiz with ten questions on geography religion history maritime topics biology and chemistry. It asks about bodies of water river systems biblical figures and a drug name derived from fermentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danube
Aegean
Black
Mediterran Sea
W M. Jeffers
U. S
Bell
Spezia
Moses
Pacific
United States
Avoid Self Treatment In Using Sulfa Drugs
For about five years the medical field has touted sulfa drugs for pneumonia meningitis urinary infections while cautioning against self medication. Large doses can worsen colds and cause rashes mood changes and discomfort though sulfonamides help treat many infections. A 1943 history notes the discovery and later clinical value of sulfa drugs and lists numerous infections they aid including meningitis osteomyelitis and urethral infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagee Ageen
Ingo Galdston
Perrin H. Long
D. Appleton-Century Company
New York
P. Gelmo
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Evening Star
Ee Va
Associated Press Land Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Representatives DeLisser, Inc
St.New York
Om Tear
Luke
Mary Pickford
America
Dumas
James O'Neill
Henderson
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Chapter
Allons
Fred Neher
Paul Mallon
Mr. Willkie
Mr. Roosevelt
Logan Clendening
Clendening
Gerhard Domagk
Institute of Tal Pathology
I. G. Farbenindustrie
Eberfeld
Germany
C. M
Parry Sound
M. K
Scott
Hirubaiyat
King Features Syndicate, Inc
R.J. Scott