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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1944
Page
4
Advertisement deadline 9 PM daily for The Evening Star Winchester Virginia. Transient rates 0 cents per inch. contract rates on request. Readers asked to report delivery delays or irregularities to maintain proper service. Calibrated for Saturday November 1 1944 edition with Psalms quotation.
Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellor of New York University, warns that peace will bring inflationary enrollments and pressure to rapidly expand plant and faculty to serve veterans and war workers. He argues colleges must balance expansion with maintaining high standards and meaningful education.
Reprinted Walter Lippmann editorial critiques Governor Dewey’s wartime leadership vision. He argues Dewey lacks grasp of military command, foreign policy, and war governance, misreads the war’s status, and confuses campaign promises with preparedness for the presidency.
Earl L. Douglass writes that religious life starts from scratch for each person. Parents influence but cannot decide for children who must choose to accept or reject spiritual opportunities. The text emphasizes personal will shapes destiny in this world and eternity.
Reverend J Edward Klingaman urges voters to back Franklin D Roosevelt, arguing the nation faces its greatest crisis and needs a proven leader. He contrasts Roosevelt's experience with Dewey, recalling Hoover era crashes and praising Pinchot's support for Roosevelt in Pennsylvania.
A fragmented quiz list asks questions about WMC peace negotiations Stettinius Gromyko Cadogan Koo and the Great Lakes wages. It includes true false items on Senate and House voting and asks for authors and wartime eligibility for American Veterans of World War II.
The three steps forming the base of the calvary cross symbolize faith at the top with the base representing hope and charity. This interpretation links the cross’s structure to core Christian virtues.
Leaves from a war correspondent’s notebook recount two American soldiers in a French village. Wyoming and Kentucky share flirtations with local girls, discuss marriage plans, and exchange gifts including a crumpled hundred franc note.
The War Department says an enlisted man who loses his rifle would be reviewed by a survey board. If loss results from his own negligence, he must pay for it with deductions from his pay arranged proportionally by the board.
A magazine column argues there is no cure for high blood pressure and emphasizes treating the person, not the number. It cites a 50 plus crowd, notes 50 percent over 150 pressure, and contrasts lay expectations with modern conservative care including rest, psychotherapy, diet, and cautious use of drugs.
A 48 page booklet titled AMERICA'S FAVORITE POEMS presents the public's top poems chosen by a nationwide vote. The selection favors old-time verses with some later poets, described as expressing the finest sentiments of the race.
The notice offers fifteen cents for a copy of Americas Favorite Poems to be mailed from the Information Bureau in Washington DC. It requests the name and address details including street or rural route city.
The question asks if a veteran's mother can receive part of the estate when there is a wife. If a will names the wife, she gets the estate. If no will exists, state laws of descent and distribution decide. the mother may receive a share depending on specific state statute.
Drue Cable recounts a past romance with Craig Brent to Sarah Keate as they visit the injured heir. Confronted by Alexia Brent and family tensions, Drue explains a marriage born of secrecy amid Craig’s diplomatic prospects and his father’s disapproval. The night ends with Drue’s surprising return to the Brent mansion.
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