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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1936
Page
4
A brief notice from the Winchester Evening Star references A. Willis Robertson and his role in the House of Representatives. The snippet notes political affiliation and context within the U S Congress, signaling continued parliamentary duties.
A brief excerpt urges fathers not to provoke their children to anger, lest they become discouraged, citing Colossians 3 21 as guidance for parenting conduct.
The New York World Telegram argues for Franklin D. Roosevelt, praising his leadership during the crisis era and predicting historians will rank him with Jefferson, Jackson, and Lincoln. It notes his calm, inventive approach, contrasts with Hoover era risks, and cites Acheson and Warburg as supporting Roosevelt against Landon.
The Petersburg Progress Index reports that Dean Acheson, then under secretary of the treasury, resigned in November 1933 without public reason and was said to disagree with Roosevelt era monetary policy.
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch comments on the federal indictment of Detective Ellis Parker and his son Ellis Parker Jr. and doubts their role in the Lindbergh kidnap story. It notes Governor Hoffman’s extradition stance, and predicts the federal court will determine the Parkers’ involvement and end the dispute.
Cumberland Times quotes Artur Rodzinski, a leading conductor, on public support for orchestras. He says audience warmth and applause drive worthwhile concerts and compares an orchestra to a violin that resonates with the public’s encouragement. He urges visible approval and cheering.
Will Rogers notes a humorous take on explanations and marriage while reflecting on a late acting youth who delayed a season. He comments on thinking, explanations, and timing in a light, folksy manner.
A boy recalls saving two Jones twins from drowning after falling through ice while skating. His mother scolds him for exaggerating the rescue, while the twins returned home dry, prompting a joke on his risky heroism and a vow to refrain from helping them again.
The piece argues that people in ordinary jobs in offices schools churches and factories deserve recognition. When given support at proper times they respond with improved effort and better performance.
Standard Oil Company aims to maintain trade relations with Italy regardless of the Ethiopian conflict. Over 1,500 Welch miners join others on strike, occupying pits. An organ recital is hosted by Braddock Street Methodist choir. The fifth clash between labor chiefs John L. Lewis and William Hutcheson deepens labor rifts. Winchester bank deposits rise to $548,571 for the year.
Handley defeated Cumberland 21 to 12 to rise to the top of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League. A Frederick County resident was jailed 30 days for hunting wild turkeys out of season. Local Veterans of Foreign Wars urged immediate cash on adjusted compensation certificates.
Ten years ago Winchester Memorial Hospital was named one of 31 Virginia institutions honored by the American College of Surgeons. The Atlantic seaboard was lashed by a furious storm and Washington streets were flooded. Babson warned that pleasure and reluctance to work affect America's prosperity.
Five day work week begins at all Ford plants on October 25 1926 signaling a landmark shift in industrial labor practices. The following day October 26 1825 marks the dedication of the Erie Canal celebrating a major transportation milestone.
Government experts publish Diets To Fit The Family Income detailing cost conscious food choices for all family members. It provides daily and weekly menus for low and higher income households and explains nutritious inexpensive foods. Order by enclosing five cents for postage and handling.
A reader quiz show answers questions on liquors spendings in the United States totaling 2 073 000 000 last year. It covers topics from college enrollments, bread buttering for sandwiches, submarine forests, tax collection costs per 100 revenue, and Vanderbilt University history with name changes.
Charles P. Stewart notes the National Press Club hosted Earl Browder with a polite, unremarkable reception. He contrasts Terre Haute’s jail barred reception of the Communist candidate with the club’s tolerant atmosphere and praises Norman Thomas as a superior orator.
A playful survey notes the bench warmers on college teams exceeding minor squads by fifty, jokes about campaign costs and cigars, and light commentary on Lou Gehrig as Tarzan. It also teases the Giants in the World Series, radio networks, Dionne quintuplets neighbors, October rain lore, and California publicity folders teasing dramatic weather.
Alix Carey, a practical young woman in New York, finds creative drive beyond secretarial work. Kathleen mentors her through art, stage design, and a possible romance with Kim, while Alix wins a big prize for a company slogan and awaits John Sayre’s meeting. The story hints at future life paths and new friendships.
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