Winchester Evening Star local news item
Winchester Evening Star provides city news and notices with Associated Press content rights and postal details. Publication information notes address, circulation, editors, and classified sales terms for the Bee Daily Newspaper of Winchester Virginia in 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Quotations on Strength From Job 3 10
A biblical reflection notes that the weak should claim strength and refrain from relying on weakness. The excerpt emphasizes inner resolve and the paradox of power in adversity. It frames strength as an affirmative statement rather than passive endurance.
Unions Face Sizeable Strike Fund Critique
The piece argues John L. Lewis proposes ten unions each give 250000 weekly to CIO leader Philip Murray creating a near 3 million weekly strike fund. It questions if unions with vast resources should face antitrust scrutiny like large corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Education on loyalty oaths urged to protect academic freedom
The Education Policies Commission urged against loyalty oaths for teachers, arguing such measures threaten school autonomy and freedom of thought. It warned foreign ideologies infiltrate the US, while stressing that American freedoms grow through diverse ideas and tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educational Policies Commission
Eisenhower
Columbia
Conant
Harvard
America
Proby
Murray speech to steel strikers sparks national concern
The speech by CIO President Philip Murray to Pittsburgh steel workers draws fear of balancing power in the economy. Critics warn Murray could wreck economic life if forced to win concessions, while steel firms resist worker costs and government restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
CIO
Philip Murray
Pittsburgh
National Association of Manufacturers
United States Chamber of Commerce
AFL
William Green
Murray
Mr. Murray
America
Steel Fact-Finding Board
Factfinding Board
Cis
Searaae
Washington Wonderland veteran lands job then fails civil service test
A veteran obtained a government bureau post but had never taken a civil service exam to prove qualification. After a year and a half he failed a test for lack of experience yet was promoted to chief of his section, nearly resolving the issue.
Virginia press leans Dewey as AP survey signals verdict
One year ago in 1948 Virginia papers largely backed Dewey over Truman per an Associated Press survey. A birth notice greets Mr and Mrs Eugene Painter of Strasburg a boy. Mrs Painter is the former Dorothy Waiters. John E Reilly, president of the Second National Bank of Washington, gave an address to Rotary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Dewey
Truman
Associated Press
Eugene Painter
Strasburg
Six U S warships lost at Philippines navy announces
The navy reports six United States warships lost in a naval battle near the Philippines as Canadian forces press a drive to open Antwerp. Kiwanis Club outlines plans to sponsor an apple essay writing contest in local schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Navy
Antwerp
Kiwanis Club
City election officials named for November election
Ten years ago in 1929 officials are named for the November 1 general election. Fred Brenchman the Washington representative of the National Grange speaks at the Virginia State Grange meeting now in convention here. The Audrey farm dispersal sale of 135 horses gets underway with 96 thoroughbreds sold by 3 p. m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Brenchman
Washington
National Grange
Virginia State Grange
Audrey Farm
Local Man Fined for Schooling Son in Apple Picking
A local man was fined 15 dollars and 50 cents and required to promise that his son would attend school. He was kept home to pick apples, reflecting enforcement of schooling laws in 1899 era reporting.
1899 Fifty Years Ago Highlights
A trunk belonging to Mrs. A. K. Wood of Brooklyn is sold to settle a dentist bill charged to Dr. W. F. Hutchinson as she departs the city. The Star helps capture a notorious horse thief at Cumberland courthouse who stole the rig of H. C. Shenk. A colored woman douses three children with lye after taunting her at John Kerr school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. K. Wood
Brooklyn
N. Y
W. F. Hutchinson
Cumberland Courthouse
H. C. Shenk
John Kerr School
California nonpartisan politics hint for 1942 governor race
Washington observers note a movement led by James Roosevelt toward nonpartisan government in California. Critics warn it could revive bossism, threaten party organization, and complicate Truman era politics amid cross filing debates andCalls for reform across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Hiram W. Johnson
Tammany Hall
Harold L. Ickes
Henry A. Wallace
Mr. Johnson
James
Earl Warren
Roosevelt
Sacramento
Johnson
Southern Pacific Railroad
Warren
Sidewalk Socrates by Hal Boyle
New York. A collection of Hal Boyle’s witty aphorisms on life and human nature. Observations cover balance, marriage, ambition, cynicism, and the quirks of everyday behavior with a college editorial note teasing poetry roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglas
A religious tract argues faith is an end in itself not a means to prosperity. It asserts God calls for fellowship, and salvation is a by-product of friendship with the living God. It notes religious life often accompanies health and happiness, but condemns motives that seek religion for gains.
Iron in Diet Helps Anemic Women Boost Hemoglobin Levels
The article explains iron's role in blood formation and anemia and notes only one eighth of dietary iron remains in the body. It advises iron rich foods such as prunes meat eggs enriched bread and may suggest iron supplements under a physician. It also mentions checking underlying causes and treating excessive menstrual blood loss.
Religion as the soul’s natural fulfillment and health
The speaker claims religion is an end in itself and the normal state of the human soul. They describe righteousness as the hallmark of healthy spirituality and label spiritual indifference, agnosticism, and atheism as abnormal illnesses of the soul.
How's Your I.Q. Memory Genius Scoring Guide
A 100 question program spans 10 days with daily scoring. 9–10 correct earns Memory Genius, 7–8 Very Superior, 5–6 Excellent, 4 Good. Page 2 shows correct answers. Question: Would a buxom person most likely be plump or thin.
Demiums nickname and blue laws quiz in 19th century notes
This quiz lists questions about baseball players called Demiums an eastern major league team, blue laws on Sundays, a 81st birthday parachute jumper, three R's in education, land walking crabs, a radio crooner and his wife, the Manassa Mauler boxing champ, ergomaniac defined, art representation termed, Mary Magdalene fate, and eel scales visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Kathleen Norris
Manassa Mauler
Chris and Lilia Face Old Ties in Hawaii
Terry learns Cordelia plans a simple Hawaiian visit as Lilia Gurney's past with Chris and Jack surfaces. Cordelia probes Terry about Lilia while family history, marriages, and the Maui Russell kin come into tea talks on the lanai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Lilia
Chris
Roger Amenly
Los Angeles
Cordelia
Tom
Alex
Lilia Gurney
Jack
Robert
Lanai
Cebu
Russell
Alex Terry
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