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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1932
Page
4
The Evening Star from Winchester Virginia showcases its publication scope and consolidation with other local papers. It lists subscription rates for various periods and notes Associated Press affiliation and national advertising representatives.
Election slate lists President Franklin D Roosevelt and Vice-President candidates with Democratic Congressmen from Virginia. Bland of New News Durden of Norfolk Montague of Richmond Drewry of Petersburg Burch of Martinsville Woodrum of Roanoke Robertson of Lexington Smith of Alexandria Flannagan Jr. of Bristol.
A religious text fragment emphasizes divine aid with Psalm 91 15, promising deliverance to those in trouble. The verse states I will be with him in trouble and I will deliver him.
Superintendent Glassford of Washington urges Congress to grant the Chief of Police undisputed authority to evacuate any army of indigents after their constitutional rights of petition. The proposal follows the Bonus Expeditionary Forces eviction and aims to prevent repeat marches on the capital.
A Danville Bee item discusses legends of a toad living years in an empty Civil War cannon ball at Franklin Pennsylvania. Experts doubt such feats remain plausible noting humans would fare no better. The piece notes how these odd tales persist despite denials and remain a recurrent folklore topic.
The author muses on the idea that some small beings seem to defy life’s basics and keep thriving. Despite expert views, such beings will likely continue to be printed or discussed, adding wonder to the world.
The piece praises autumn as a climax of nature’s color and a prelude to winter rest. It contrasts cheerful seasonal beauty with human error, urging calm acceptance and faith in nature’s renewal after winter’s dormancy.
Sir Thomas Lipton, famed sportsman and merchant, cited William E. Gladstone on advertising as the sole propelling power of business. Lipton credited advertising for funding his public yachts and America's Cup campaigns, warning that neglect would leave him in shallow business waters and deny his fortune.
The Star presents a daily market report noting accuracy while disclaiming responsibility for any typographical errors. It outlines that the publication cannot guarantee perfection in every listing.
Rev Edward Rhodes preached his last Refuge sermon as Stephens City Methodist Church exits him after one year. He is succeeded by Rev W R Hardesty. The piece also notes weekend visits by relatives from Washington DC and Middletown Indiana and comments on bear climbing abilities, comparing polar bears and grizzlies.
Jim Wynter and Bill Grayson probe Frank Severn's kidnapping at Beggar's Court. A hidden stair and a blocked door fuel suspicion on Felix Sant as Martell and Helen Blair hover under threat from Frome and Martin. A surprisal intruder eyes Wynter from the window as the chapter ends with a cry of Frank.
Precipitation figures show 24 hour rainfall ending 8 am at A3 inches. October to date 5.26 inches year to date 30.72 inches. Monthly rainfall totals listed for 19 years: January 2.36, February 1.95, March 2.70, April 3.17, May 3.58, June 3.39, July 3.50, August 3.54, September 2.20, October 2.87, November 2.14, December 2.39.
Prohibition is argued as essential for public health and morality, citing Lincoln Edison and noting prohibition’s social gains. The text denounces legalization, attacks wet interests, and urges America to remain dry, despite controversial racial and eugenic remarks included.
The Boston Herald offers a view on sympathy for those who feel for the untouchables, contrasted with a sardonic Cosmo Pessimo quip from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat about breezes and timing. The fragment hints at cross-city opinions on social empathy and mood.
Macon Telegraph notes readers may expect loan forgiveness from the Rural Finance Corporation but warns that such loans must be repaid, clarifying the program rules and potential obligations.
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