The Evening Star of Winchester VA Publication Note
The Evening Star entered at the Winchester Virginia post office as a second class publication. It is published every day except Sunday in Winchester Virginia.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1930
Page
4
The Evening Star entered at the Winchester Virginia post office as a second class publication. It is published every day except Sunday in Winchester Virginia.
Rates listed for mail and carrier delivery include one year at 3.50 in advance and shorter terms priced accordingly. Monthly and quarterly options detailed for both mail and carrier delivery reflect pricing in advance.
A brief notice states that The Associated Press retains exclusive rights to its dispatches and that the publication is consolidated with Morning News Item The Weekly News The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror, reflecting a shared newspaper era.
A fragmented quotation from Hebrews 8 10 expresses a covenant that God will write laws on hearts and be a guide to his people The text blends religious plea and paraphrase and references the house of Israel within a devotional frame.
A Norfolk court tests a wealthy lumberman's pre nuptial contract that would limit his wife's dower to $1,000 if she contests the will, otherwise $100 a month for life. The piece questions validity under Virginia law and women's rights in marriage and estates.
Henry Ford predicts a new industrial era in Moving Forward with a $27 daily wage for the lowest paid workers and a $108 weekly minimum on a four day basis. He argues the perfect age blends cheap products with expensive labor as the machine multiplies energy and each worker earns his share.
Ford argues machines can limit or expand goods and jobs. He envisions the machine as a great human achievement that should maximize human happiness, though society must learn to use it for maximum comfort rather than displacing workers.
Dr. Herbert Sorenson of the University of Minnesota reports that adults around fifty lose mental sharpness mainly from lack of mental exercise. He notes that people who keep their minds active retain concentration and memory better despite aging.
Twenty page cloths note events from October 4 1915 including mobilization day and a bride to be Miss Laura Eugenia Snapp will wed Clowe President Wilson’s stance on women’s rights in New Jersey. A $15000000 order for wooden limbs to a Pittsburgh firm highlights wartime production and college graduates described as superior gentlemen supported by fathers who left school in seventh grade.
The article argues for drafting the unemployed into juries to address complaints about jury quality. It notes time and financial need, potential public service benefits, and the risk of red tape in the rigid court system. It emphasizes selecting suitable candidates to improve justice and reduce unemployment simultaneously.
In 1925 a court order required airing the Jones and Krol transactions in open court. The Shenandoah Scout Area Council and national headquarters in West Virginia supported a move. The report notes various local matters including a prison revolt in Colorado and a huge engine pulling a presidential train.
The Virginia Prison Board failed to cancel certain policies after a three vote deadlock. A double-barreled resolution by Frank Bane prompted the tie, with the motion proposing 20 Insurance on state prison property placed with any agency.
A motion on insurance cancellations tied to prison board members drew opposition. Judge T Gray Haddon refused to back cancellation of a policy legally awarded, while Bane Leroy Hodges James and Cottrell Clyde W Saunders backed the motion with Haddon voting against.
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