He Opens Minds and Hearts for All
A paraphrase praising a figure who heals and teaches, claiming he makes the deaf hear and the mute speak and that he has done all things well, spreading a message of compassion and renewal.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1941
Page
4
A paraphrase praising a figure who heals and teaches, claiming he makes the deaf hear and the mute speak and that he has done all things well, spreading a message of compassion and renewal.
A State Department debate questions why the United States keeps selling oil to Japan as European warfare tightens. Critics warn appeasement may finance Japan and enable a seizure of Dutch East Indies oil, while Tokyo races to buy more US oil before any embargo.
In Cook County jail, 85 youths ages 17 to 20 attend indoor classes four hours daily while four hours are spent in gardens and poultry work on 210 vegetable beds. They publish a monthly paper, perform in a five piece orchestra, and some have completed junior high or high school. The program aims to reduce crime by constructive activity and may expand.
The Danville Register discusses the Ma Perkins remark about Southerners and the Labor Secretary’s defense. It notes Southern leaders’ dislike of the department head and cites misquotation concerns, urging forgiveness while criticizing press coverage of Frances Perkins.
A Petersburg reader objects to yesterday's Hood headline describing casualties and urges prominence of Alexandria’s report claiming 5,000 Germans sunk. The editorial defends facing unpleasant facts and argues balanced wartime reporting, not omitting British losses or gains.
The piece asserts that coal field operators must sign on the dotted line, warned by John L. Lewis. It claims public suffering and national defense delays are acceptable to secure the line. The tone frames opposition as a sovereignty challenge and warns of destruction if acquiesced.
The Roanoke Times cites Adolf Hitler as the top authority on Britain's war chances quoting Mein Kampf about British resolve. The piece also notes Dorothy Thompson’s remark that island life and salt air give Britons strong metabolisms and exceptional endurance under stress.
The article explains Philby’s arrest and release as less mystery than political moves. It notes his ties to Nazi and Fascist elements, his influence in Islam, and his role in Saudi diplomacy helping King Ibn Saud, with Cambridge background and mystic traits shaping his stance.
Edwin C. Hill critiques competing agendas among the Foreign Office Colonial Office and military, noting complacent mass grown officers detached from workers and local officials pursuing immediate expediency under divide and rule.
An Englishman once jailed during a Nazi advance now vows loyalty to Arab leaders in the desert and distances himself from prior anti-Arab views. The report cites his ties to Lawrence of Arabia and notes a dramatic shift in his wartime commitments amid the Middle East campaign.
Seven quick test prompts ask about baseball bats protective caps Henry Stimson Arctic South Pole Mount Hood power unit cross roads of the Far East Roosevelt siblings Billy the Kid and Show Boat author.
The Jesthecsck or trunk turtle sometimes grows up to 8 feet long and weighs between 800 and 1200 pounds. The question prompts changing phrasing from we haven't but a few left to we have only a few left.
A reader questions if Britain can reverse course to hold Islam for Britain noting 80 million Muslims as a stake in the war. The piece cites Englishmen on the Middle East and critiques the Colonial Office for muddled policies and personnel delaying a clear strategy.
A multi facet view traces the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem as he maneuvers between Iraq, Abdullah of Transjordan, Farouk of Egypt, Saud and Saud’s feuding with Yahia. Loyal Englishmen question whether the adaptable Philby figure can aid stabilizing moves amid regional rivalries.
A historical medical note explains how fresh citrus prevents scurvy, and describes experiments showing that vitamin C deficiency delays wound healing and predisposes to post operative pneumonias. It discusses inducing scurvy in adults for study, recovery timelines, and links to tuberculosis healing.
Charles Town racing scene lists Charles M Feltner among top owners and trainers during the Spring meet. Separately, Germans lead in Flanders as British and Allied forces retreat to the coast amid tight encirclement. The US Senate speeds up legislation seeking adjournment.
A bankruptcy referee confirms the sale of the Arthur Jones Woolen Mill to a group of local men for 28000 dollars. The local telephone office now takes over subsequent related arrangements.
Five years past, City Manager Arthur Field launches a formal inquiry into alleged water waste. H. K. Green and Co. advertise ladies wash dresses from 50 cents to 1.25. President Wilson declares Europe ready for peace after Verdun fighting. London and Paris criticize the remark.
After two weeks of unsettled operation the Virginia Woolen Co moves to full work. Visitors are prohibited except near closing time. A hospital for Winchester is planned after a conference by doctors McGuire Love Bell McGuire Ward who outline steps to fund and establish the institution.
A syndicated Q and A column answers varied questions on spiders stocks light color visibility beef needs for the army Ireland Hoover camp England slavery and the British royal surname Windsor. It notes German use of conquered-country workers and cites historical bath sites.
The American Quiz Book offers 750 questions across thirty quizzes covering Presidents capitals institutions states government and military history. It invites readers to widen knowledge through question and answer, priced at ten cents postpaid with mail to Washington D C and coupon inclusion.
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