Burden Bearer Psalm Verse Featured in Print
A religious devotional line from Psalm 55 22 appears in the edition highlighting trust in the Lord to sustain the righteous. The verse reinforces steadfast faith amid life’s trials.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1937
Page
4
A religious devotional line from Psalm 55 22 appears in the edition highlighting trust in the Lord to sustain the righteous. The verse reinforces steadfast faith amid life’s trials.
The Boyhood home of James Whitcomb Riley in Green, Indiana, reopened as a museum drawing 3000 visitors from four states and abroad. The trend echoes recent openings of Eugene Field’s St Louis home and Benjamin Hanby’s Westerville cottage, highlighting simple, sincere literature rooted in everyday life.
In the Roanoke Times column the writer notes that drinking at football games will be decried, yet expects fans to offer a drink when Princeton and Dartmouth meet. The piece argues alcohol use at games has lessened since Prohibition and that most drinkers today seek moderate, pleasant exhilaration rather than intoxication.
Richmond paper notes the Bangor Maine confrontation where Al Brady and Clarence Shaffer were killed by FBI agents after a gun battle on a busy street. James Dalhover was wounded as agents pursued the Dillinger era gang. Editorial voices question wartime necessity and call for careful policing.
An investigator argues the Dillinger and Brady gangs escalated violence only after kill-on-sight orders were issued. He notes five hold ups with no killings prior to October 1933 and five more with no shootings, suggesting a shift when G-men could arrest rather than kill.
The Wye Hall estate on Wye Island in the Maryland river region is linked to tales of Napoleon's potential rescue from St Helena. The site, designed by John Hoban in 1790, sits on old Governor William Paca foundations ruined by fire in 1876. A tunnel from the foundations to the water feeds legends of covert entry and a later murder plot, with the myth growing brighter with age.
Crow meat served to food experts in Chicago sparks discussion on canned crow as a potential family dinner. If approved, Americans could buy crow meat in stores. The piece riffs on folklore and the crow’s somber image while debating practicality.
The Cumberland Times notes the United States leads international cooperation to substitute law for rising anarchy. The piece frames this effort as essential to curb disorder and restore orderly conduct through diplomacy and shared legal norms.
Heavy rain hits Winchester territory with 3.14 inches in 20 hours. A special council meeting orders street committee to hire private parties to remove wet garbage. Local sponsors and contests appear with Beta Sigma Phi and others. a horse show, municipal meeting in Charlottesville, a fatality from ammonia, a football loss to Handley, and miscellaneous state features.
The speaker argues civilizations must unite to curb an upsurge of barbarism and outlawry. The United States should cooperate with the League of Nations to pressure Japan, Spain, and fascist powers toward peace, territorial restraint, and fair resource sharing, avoiding war.
Frank Powell, a Brook lyn County man likened to Soapy, forced open a store on September 15 and asked for arrest after taking nothing. Judge Franklin Taylor dismissed the attempted burglary charge yesterday and awarded Powell five dollars.
An employee at a Billings power sub station watched in disbelief as a motorist crashed into a high tension pole. A 46,000 volt line snapped and fell over the car. The driver sat motionless before the wire dropped and melted into cinders, then the motorist drove away.
Herman Perkins aged 32, a railroad mechanic with naval service across 32 countries, enrolls at his daughters school in Perkins Idaho. The family emphasizes that travel broadens but does not replace formal education, reflecting a return to local life.
Spud the bull dog, owned by Beryl Roark in Missoula Montana, was found beside a bear carcass licking his wounds after going missing during a duck hunt. He is expected to recover.
A compiled Q and A feature from The Evening Star Information Bureau answers inquiries on photography at Kodak plant, Klan term, 1929 vs 1936 wages, telephone errors, mosques in France, painting concrete, 4 H clubs, Alfonso of Spain, Native Americans, annuities longevity, early jazz bands, and early foreign trade origins.
Washington decibel rises over third term talk as Garner chatter resurfaces and Roosevelt’s renomination looms. Texas signals a Garner bid while observers weigh Roosevelt’s fate and the vice presidency impact at the Democratic convention.
Mari reads through credit clippings and discovers Tony Castle's art success and poverty. She realizes he truly loved her when she sees his portrait and learns he is broke. He offers to paint in Paris, and she proclaims their shared love before the gendarme ends the scene.
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