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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1940
Page
4
The text lists Roosevelt for president Wallace for vice president and Byrd for senator. It quotes scripture from Matthew 6 6 and frames prayer as a guiding force for political action. The Christian religious message accompanies the political ticket.
In a New Jersey court, Albert Einstein took the oath of citizenship joining eighty eight immigrants. Judge Forman praised the ceremony’s democratic simplicity and declared Einstein equal among men, noting his presence as a gain for America and his lasting place in history.
The reprinted Washington Post editorial notes H. G. Wells predicts Britain may face defeat not from German force but self harm and suggests a War Cabinet openness to new ideas. Wells argues Britain must renew alliance building and portray itself as liberator to Europe, echoing a broader belief that Hitlerism cannot be toppled by military means alone.
The article traces the Rothschild fortune built by Mayer Anselm Rothschild and his five sons, funding war efforts with vast sums. It reports Petain seizing $10 million in securities hidden at Argeles Gazeat and notes other fortunes, like the Belgian diamond merchant Leib Akselrod who fled with $338,000 in diamonds. It reflects on wealth’s rise and fall across eras and wartime.
The article notes Albert Einstein, hailed as the greatest living scientist, arrived in America as a guest to honor his eminence and achievements. It highlights his reception as much for his stature as for his intellectual contributions.
The passage reflects on a bygone era when people walked miles to church or visit neighbors and treated honesty as a virtue while swearing felt wrong. It contrasts with modern times where children ride buses for ten cents and diapers trigger parental fears, noting children read fairy tales with limited awareness.
S Peter Paul Smoot, a seven year old first grader, is struck by a car while walking to school in Boyce. Mrs Frank B Crawford wins a state U D C history quiz prize.
Five years ago Britain and France cut economic ties with Italy and considered aiding Ethiopia. Dr and Mrs Thomas A Gibson return from Houston Texas after visiting relatives. The Armory fund from the WPA will be withdrawn in days unless council provides $5,000 as required by the government.
Ten years ago a mass meeting of all local volunteer firemen was planned for October 10 as part of Fire Prevention Week. President Hoover attended the Sesquicentennial of the Battle of Kings Mountain in North Carolina. The United Daughters of the Confederacy unveiled a tablet in Lexington Virginia honoring Traveller, the horse of Confederate general Robert E. Lee.
The 25 year old report states President Wilson will wed Mrs Norman Bolling Galt at her Washington home. The German war office concedes defeats by French forces on the Western Front. Virginia declines to compel West Virginia to pay the Civil War debt judgment of 14 million dollars.
Ben Grim injures his leg when the wheel of the Friendship engine, aiding a pull to the dye works fire, runs over him. The horses Prince and Duke of the Sarah Zone will be sold due to confinement at the fire house. Overcoats fall as temperatures rise to 89 degrees.
A writer argues that rising school burdens cause fatigue and disorders in children. He urges parents to observe natural energy signals, limit fussing over diet, and adopt a simple routine including teeth brushing, milk, long sleep, fresh produce, and ample water.
Dr S Josephine Baker outlines a child case where weight gain faltered due to excessive activities beyond school. The boy attends movies piano and dancing lessons Sunday school and late meals followed by long play and bedtime, with eight hours of sleep and nine hours of remaining routines. Editor notes seven Dr Logan Clendening pamphlets priced at ten cents each available via self addressed envelopes.
Answers to questions cover the Lincoln portrait attributed to G. P. A. Healy, born 1813 Boston died 1894 Chicago, plus brief notes on other queries about naval enlistment, marker for Revolutionary War graves, Thomas Jefferson on a third term, and the City of Midland car ferry.
Seven questions ask about flying squirrels capitals postmasters generals and world war era terms. Topics include Montgomery or Richmond as capital, the Roosevelt Memorial Library location and the smallest US state by area.
A short note contrasts two phrasing options about robins in Alaska. One form asks a tag question with negative intent, the other uses a direct negative statement followed by a tag question. The guidance highlights subtle shifts in tone and implication.
Gun and Tommy stage a covert breakout at a bungalow as Coral helps slip guards and a sleeping Otto into a tense escape plan. A sudden confrontation with Otto triggers a violent struggle, and Gun and Coral execute a risky diversion to free themselves and reach safety.
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