Evening Star Display Ad Rates Notice
The Evening Star advertisement rule requires display adverts with border to reach the office by 9 P M the day before publication. Transient rate is 45 cents per inch and contract rates apply on request.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1941
Page
4
The Evening Star advertisement rule requires display adverts with border to reach the office by 9 P M the day before publication. Transient rate is 45 cents per inch and contract rates apply on request.
The notice lists DeLisser Inc as national representatives with offices in New York Richmond Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Rochester Atlanta and San Francisco for AP news dispatch re publication rights.
Rates listed for subscriptions by mail and carrier with durations and prices. One year by mail 8.50 pounds, six months 1.76, three months 0. ?, carrier one year 4.60, six months 2.25, three months 1.20. Weekly shan about 18.
The message proclaims that tyrants cannot touch spiritual treasures built by people, citing Matthew 6 19 Philosophy of enduring faith over loss and material destruction on September 6 1941.
An Associated Press dispatch from Scotland quotes the chancellor of the exchequer saying Britain is standing up well under the strain of a daily expenditure of 50 million dollars. A U S Treasury report shows the United States spending 46 million dollars per day yesterday.
Regulation of installment buying, now a week old, raises down payments from 10 to 33 1/3 percent and an 18 month repayment limit. Pros include budgeting ease and stimulated purchasing. cons involve overbuying, job loss, illness risk, and potential economic distress if the habit spreads.
The piece notes wartime skepticism about Nazi timetables for Russia and suggests Hitler used timing as a sleep tactic, while also warning that strikes against war production undermine defense goals. It cites walkouts delaying Defense Department orders and calls for stronger action to prevent disruption of arming the nation.
The article notes after 1929 a collapse left many buyers unable to meet payments on time. It discusses postwar efforts to prevent a crash if the war ends abruptly and to curb installment buying to slow inflation and curb Americans ambitious spending.
A Bureau of Labor Statistics report shows 15.75 million man-days lost in the first seven months, five times 1940. The strikes hit strategic defense plants, delaying Army and Navy contracts, and provoke comparisons to 1937 sitdown protests.
A British Liberator bomber built in the United States flew from Newfoundland to Ireland in seven and a half hours at over 300 miles per hour in sub zero air. Five crew members used oxygen masks as temperatures stood thirty two degrees below zero outside. The achievement aims to dispel doubts about Nazi air threat and demonstrates wartime air power.
An advertisement promotes Everyday Law Facts in simple non technical terms for laypeople. It covers contracts property wills notices patents copyrights naturalization and more with tables of rates marriage rules and divorce grounds. Send ten cents for a copy via the Information Bureau in Washington D C.
The English educator Sir Isaac Pitman was knighted by Queen Victoria for his invention of a shorthand system known by his name.
The item lists a seven question quiz about horses, battles, prophets, art, pianos, coastlines, scarabs, the Supreme Court, Shakespeare, and presidents. It asks true false and short factual queries on historical, literary, and musical topics.
Explains the distinction between lay and lie with examples. The sentence compares placing a book on a table to lying in a bed, outlining transitive usage for lay and intransitive usage for lie.
The piece profiles Leon Henderson as price administrator facing heavy inflation protections. It recalls Johnson’s humor about Henderson’s firm stance, noting his bold approach and public persona in Washington as he balances policy aims with political pressure.
The passage discusses a man suited for a supervisory price watch role in modern industry and his preference for shaping a national statistical service over lucrative czar roles. It also questions attacks on a newly appointed official and notes the first U.S. accident insurance in 1864 for James Balter, insured by the Travelers.
The author defends Leon's role in gearing war production through SPAB and the War Industries Board, noting his influence on national security and industry. The piece previews forthcoming revelations by Chairman Dies about Henderson, while acknowledging personal familiarity with Leon over many years and a mix of agreement and disagreement.
A speaker recounts service in 1918 and later roles in NRA and civilian work. He defends loyalty and soundness while acknowledging strong, capable associates like Johnny Hamm as among the ablest in NRA and government service.
A political column mocks Leon and his confrontational approach with Congress, contrasting him with cooperative lawmakers like Senator Connally of Texas. It criticizes price control ideas and notes Henderson’s flawed theories, while preserving the writer’s candid stance and ending with a trivia exchange about the Liberty Bell weighing 2,089 pounds.
President Roosevelt calls for rapid conscription of young men to build a large army. Nazi planes pound London for hours while King Carol II abdicates the Romanian throne rather than bow to Nazi demands.
Lewis Bly, delivering fuel for a filling station, is badly hurt when his vehicle skids and collides with a tree on South Washington street. H Clay Manuel is named vice president of the Virginia branch of the National Letter Carriers Association. The Spanish forces in Madrid are conducting a large spy campaign to root out informers within their ranks.
The 62nd Winchester Fair opens with a troop of U S Cavalry as a major feature. Two American fliers who departed Japan yesterday on a nonstop flight to Seattle, Washington, are currently unaccounted for for several hours. Mrs Dan S Mattison is named president of the local W C T U chapter, one of the state’s most active groups.
The Winchester Fair announces more than 3000 dollars in purses for the race program. A rumor says all state militiamen including Co I may return home soon. With renewed European war prospects and winter, wheat rises to 1.62 dollars a bushel.
Forty years ago a powerful yet reckless hobo startled locals at the Baltimore and Ohio station by leaping under a fast moving freight car and pulling himself up on the rods. In the monthly report Winchester's population of 6 000 used about 14 754 gallons of water in August.
Reader can obtain factual answers by writing The Evening Star Information Bureau in Washington D C. Enclose three cents for reply per instruction.
A reader asks if Washington DC has an unusually high TB death rate. Answer: 89 per 100000 in DC last year versus 47 per 100000 nationally.
Francie and Ylena clash over Tate Cromwell and money while Diane and Rose judge. Ylena explains Tate’s fate, Ferris Alkire offers support and jokes, and Ylena plans to marry Tate despite obstacles as Alcire hints at future wealth and Carlyle.
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