Evening Star Listed as Second Class at Winchester Post
The Evening Star was entered at the Winchester Virginia post office as a second class publication, marking its official mail status.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1930
Page
4
The Evening Star was entered at the Winchester Virginia post office as a second class publication, marking its official mail status.
The notice outlines subscription prices by mail and carrier including one year three months and monthly options in advance. It also lists national advertising representatives Devine Tenney Corp with offices in New York Des Moines and Chicago.
The notice states the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to re publish all AP and local news in this paper. It mentions consolidation with Morning News The Weekly News The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror.
A devotional extract quotes 2 Tim 2 20 21 on vessels in a great house and the call to be sanctified and ready for the master for every good work. The prayer asks God to make believers worthy and kept clean for Thy service.
A Baltimore VFW encampment parade becomes a political display during President Hoover's official visit. Veterans call Hoover by name, cheer Governor Ritchie, and sing East Side West Side in a controversial anti prohibition demonstration. The episode embarrasses Hoover and critics call it an undignified, improper departure from military decorum.
Roanoke Times notes with the opening of public schools imminent that about three percent of children may have hearing difficulties and many others may struggle with vision or nutrition. Bad teeth and throat infections threaten regular attendance and learning readiness as the school term begins.
Dr. Mohbein notes that hygenists and educators push physical exams for every child to secure a health rating before school. Parents should visit family physicians to identify and correct defects such as vision and hearing problems tonsils adenoids teeth posture and nutrition for better school success and future life opportunities.
David Wark Griffith returns to cinema with a serious cal drama aiming to redefine talking pictures. The Birth of a Nation once transformed silent film, and now Griffith seeks a new impact as talkies mature. It remains to be seen if the new work changes the industry as profoundly as before.
Prof. James Fr. Graham was ordained as a Presbyterian minister at the local church. Arthur G Jones Woolen Mills had its property attached after his confessed embezzlement. The New York Stock Market rose driven by utility issues. A Dandridge argues Pollard will be Virginia's next governor in a Star epistle.
September 5 1925 reports James W Rhodes Middletown first mayor and bank organizer died at his home Capt Frank M Wray received banquet after being elected commander of the Virginia American Legion William Mitchell criticized the war and navy departments air craft program Shenandoah National Park fundraising reached 23500 in four days President Coolidge backs early Congressional tax reduction action.
The testimonial notes Mr. Geo. Gross stating that many sufferers delay medicine until ill. He credits the Dreco treatment with ending his distress and making him feel better than in years. The ad emphasizes early use to avoid inability to work.
The notice mentions a solicitor general under President Cleveland who has died after a valiant struggle. Other items report good weather for the opening of the Winchester Fair and Governor Hatfield addressing West Virginia’s legislature about dry laws. Also named are Arthur Robinson Maurice Lytch and Mitchell Knight receiving Scout merit badges.
A fragmented clipping mentions John G. Bowman a Socialist candidate in the Virginia House of Delegates race against Democrat J. M. Steck. The text also references water around a ground pipe and ideas about ground connections for reception, plus a stray remark about a Turk and a jab at press agents amid references to China and government armies.
A radio fan notes that during dry weather it is a very good idea to pour three or four buckets. The comment suggests moisture may affect reception, though no further context or sources are provided.
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