Subscription Rates By Mall By Carrier
One year in advance costs 4.50 dollars six months 2.25 three months 1.20 and one month 0.40 with payments by mall or carrier.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1937
Page
4
One year in advance costs 4.50 dollars six months 2.25 three months 1.20 and one month 0.40 with payments by mall or carrier.
A biblical reflection from Ecclesiastes 5 10 warns that love of silver or abundance brings no true satisfaction. The passage counsels contentment and humility before divine provision.
The Department of Agriculture expects 17 573 000 bales of cotton, second-largest on record, from 34 200 000 acres. High yields, not acreage, drive the forecast as weather and efficiency boost output. foreign production rises to 19 5 to 20 million bales while U S prices stay high due to past restrictions. Critics urge action from Secretary Wallace amid fears of price manipulation and consumer impact. a federal inquiry looms as cattle and hog prices slip and retail costs may follow.
The piece reviews how New Deal aims to lift prices affected farmers and industry, causing meat costs to rise. It notes 5,000 Kassner meat shops in New York closing over high wholesale prices and cites federal inquiries prompted by Mayor La Guardia and Governor Hurley as actions consider action to reduce meat prices.
Norfolk readers recall Jan Kiepura from film appearances and rehearsals by the Metropolitan Opera after his name appeared among nine new singers for the season starting November 29. The piece argues the screen image does not reflect operatic ability and credits Edward Johnson with choosing vocal talent rather than public hype.
The Portsmouth Star notes that future public school systems may differ as enrollments contract. Buffalo already shows declines with enrollment well below 1936 goals, potentially removing 100 teachers and closing four buildings. Fewer births since 1929 and economic changes contribute to shifts in elementary education expectations.
In light of a negative local vote on the water bond, the city may withdraw its application for PWA funds. Victor Emerson of Philadelphia, living at Hayfield, completes a solo flight at the local airport. A M Field to speak at the international city manager convention in Richmond later this month.
J A Garber, candidate for Congress in the new Seventh District, tells Strasburg listeners that electing Roosevelt equates to returning the con. Officers Boyd Funk and Bowers receive Lions Club medals for stopping an attempted burglary. Social events in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lee of White Post and her upcoming marriage to David C Boles of New York.
Ten years ago Miss Louise Glass and Miss Mary Louise Sartelle will represent the Winchester Music Club at the Fredericksburg fourth district convention of Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. Ruth Elder and co pilot George Haldeman complete details for their flight from New York to Paris in the American Girl. Warren Rice judges the all age stake at the Northern Virginia Amateur Field Trial Association meet in Fairfax. National Apple Week runs October 31 to November 5 with booklets sent out for celebration ideas.
Twenty five years ago Virginia appropriated 2500 dollars for needy Confederate women to be handled through the U D C as announced at the annual convention in Harrisonburg. The Winchester Commandery No 12 officials inspection was conducted by A M Baker. Emmanuel Chapel in Boyce reports plans to raise funds to build a new church.
Wegley Packett an 11 year old boy is killed when a cart is struck by a runaway colt and flung under its wheels. Sam Burgess escapes injury by leaping free. In town gold leaf numerals appear on new business doors. Joe Wheat, Richmond Times sport editor, referees Berryville town team versus S V A cadets with a 1 to 0 result.
A historic note marks October 11, 1868 as the day Thomas A Edison secured his first patent for a vote recording device. The invention aimed to tally ballots efficiently, reflecting Edison’s early electrical experimentation and focus on practical measuring instruments.
Baird H. Markham, director of the American Petroleum Industries Committee, said in Chicago that auto ownership among families earning $30 a week or less is growing by about one million vehicles annually. If trends hold, two thirds of U S cars could be owned by this group by 1940, roughly 15 million in total, signaling a higher living standard.
The American Bar Association held its first day in Kansas City as leaders debated President Roosevelt's court reform and the child labor amendment. Isidor Lazarus of New York attacked the ABA stance as harmful to the public. The public watches a spirited intra profession clash with both sides represented.
On the Wenatchee Valley Course No. 5 fairway A B Takey watched a 20 pound salmon leap into a wandering river. He jumped in and hauled the fish ashore. The incident follows years of ownership of an automobile and reflects local humor.
An extended Q and A list answers questions on embassies humidity neon signs flag symbolism turkey weight pharmacy Cannonism Delaware Water Gap perennials May Robson helium regulation American Legion child welfare crows cuisine chiffon pie presidential bodyguard towboats Epsom Downs empathy pellagra. The item blends trivia, civic facts, and historical notes with concise, period‑style responses.
Washington observers note no official bulletins but private readings show a shift toward peace time sentiment. Market chatter links New York to London trading and suggests war jitters and anti New Deal pressures from some American businessmen. The F A A faces constitutional questions as whisky firms challenge permit powers while Woodson aids presidential staff in naval operations history. Morganthau joins the President at lunch as crisis talk continues.
Mari Barat, famed designer, shifts from Paris to New York after a Paris stint with Carla’s play. She studies Carla’s scenes, sketches gowns in blue black and magenta, and paints emotion into fabrics. Travels across Europe and Cairo shape bold color experiments while awaiting Tony Castle’s response and planning a New York comeback.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.