Real Values in Life Sermon Reflection
A religious reflection quotes Luke 12 23 about life’s meaning beyond material needs. It emphasizes inner virtue over worldly wealth and urges moral focus.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1937
Page
4
A religious reflection quotes Luke 12 23 about life’s meaning beyond material needs. It emphasizes inner virtue over worldly wealth and urges moral focus.
Stanley Baldwin steps down after near seventy years, returning to pig farming. Arthur Neville Chamberlain succeeds him as prime minister amid praise from newspapers and constituents. History may judge his Edward Simpson crisis handling as a notable career highlight.
Night driving safety is discussed with motorists urged to dim headlights. The piece notes vision is poorest at night and suggests reducing glare as highway statistics show about half of accidents occur after dark. It argues many crashes are linked to blinding headlamps and calls for courtesy on the road.
Rockbridge County news notes a Virginia campaign issue on improving secondary education. Superintendent Hall pushes a larger appropriation to fund a nine month term statewide and raise teachers salaries amid ongoing debate.
The piece weighs options for financing Virginia higher education, including a potential one percent sales tax and shifting funds from universities to secondary schools. It notes waste, cross state pricing, and the need for scholarships while observing the growing tourist industry as a major economic conduit.
Pittsburgh Press questions Supreme Court tax sovereignty rulings and calls for a new constitutional amendment to ensure all citizens are taxed equally. It notes exemptions for congressional salaries and cites a Cochran proposal to force ratification if public anger grows.
A condensed look at vacation trends noting the American traveler favors automobile travel for holidays. The piece highlights common habits and preferences of typical tourists during leisure trips.
Note directs readers to send questions to The Evening Star Information Bureau in Washington D C with a 3 cent reply fee. It lists Frederic J Haskin as director and provides mailing details for inquiries.
Judge Landis was chosen in 1920 to act as commissioner of professional baseball. The long incumbent has overseen major changes and governance in the sport.
The article notes Colonel Lindbergh declining public observances for the flight that brought him fame. Friends in New York, Little Falls, St. Louis, and Le Bourget received blunt messages from him, sparking debate on the value and tone of commemorations.
The piece argues baseball should be widely played beyond big leagues to unite Americans across classes. It champions school and factory teams as good, constructive youth outlets that deter mischief and boost civic spirit, urging towns to support local teams to foster public spirit and business vitality.
Washington notes describe President Roosevelt meeting with a House committee on his government reorganization proposal. Charles West led informal White House talks about six new executive secretaries and two new departments. Officials say cooperation between branches is rebuilding after a political lull. Industrial production hovers near 117 percent of 1923-25 normal with no major shifts.
Jacqueline discovers a copy of Alan Redfern's will in Colonel Lutman's desk revealing a million and a half dollars tied to her future and a plot involving Jim Asson. Lutman confronts her with a confident warning as she probes secrets about Charles Stuckey and the uncle's fate.
Veterans of Foreign Wars members from the local area gather at the National Cemetery to pay homage to soldiers buried there. An open air concert by Handley music classes and glee clubs draws over 2,000 spectators on the building steps.
Charles Pingley collides with Marcus Davie at Main and Piccadilly streets with no injuries. Robert Woolingham injures an artery at John Shiner’s slaughter house. Charles McFar land and Lena Cline, runaways, are being sought in Carpers Valley. Six city workmen escape injury as dynamite explodes in a trench on Boscawen street while digging water mains.
The Empress of Ireland sinks after striking a rock on May 29 1914 off Nova Scotia. About 1000 lives are lost and the disaster prompts inquiries and maritime safety reviews. A passenger list and rescue efforts are noted in contemporary reports.
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