Worldly Wisdom Quote Cited From Corinthians Verse
A 1940 newspaper clipping presents a Bible verse from First Corinthians 1 20 about wisdom and folly. The date shown is Monday September 9 1940 and it frames a religious reflection or devotional note.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1940
Page
4
A 1940 newspaper clipping presents a Bible verse from First Corinthians 1 20 about wisdom and folly. The date shown is Monday September 9 1940 and it frames a religious reflection or devotional note.
The article notes the cold as the most common ailment, widely affecting work absence and economy. It cites a Public Health Service survey showing colds are contagious, seasonal, and epidemic in October and January, urging government aid for prevention or cure.
The article depicts Hitler’s rapid domination of Rumania after a pro Axis general forced King Carol to abdicate. It claims oil from British fields supports the Nazi war machine and outlines a Southeast Europe Axis crescent linking Germany with Hungary, Russia, Turkey, and the Balkans as the Battle of Britain worsens.
The article argues for action to reduce hunting accidents noting life is valuable and licensing lacks safety safeguards. It cites licensed hunters who mismanage firearms, carry cocked guns, traverse brush with guns, and react to movement without proper training. It stresses need for laws to prevent dangerous handling.
The piece argues for rules in hunting and all sports, calling on qualified hunters to lead a movement to keep weapons out of the hands of those who do not know how to handle them. It warns against misidentification of targets and stresses responsible conduct to protect everyone involved.
Reprinted editorial defends William C. Bullitt as a trained observer whose warning about German hostility carries weight despite isolationist criticism. It argues Europe’s experience since Munich shows wishful thinking dangerous and notes Hitler’s pattern of assuming his victims will not act to meet the threat.
In a Scottish hotel guests reading typed A R P instructions in lounges learn that dining room customers who wish to go to the shelter should tell their waiter who will present their bill immediately. The column notes the humorous contrast in these instructions.
Dayton Journal-Herald notes how Paul counsels followers to dwell on true, honest, just, pure, lovely and praiseworthy thoughts. By choosing excellence over dread, a cloudy day brightens and the path outward toward light is opened for those who focus on virtuous qualities.
The piece questions whether a supremely civilized person remains in occupied Europe and argues that Nazidom’s military gains do not alter this instinctive concern. It suggests the region’s culture reflects resilience and ongoing scrutiny of oppression despite military progress.
A wry Dayton column links historical courtesy to modern street danger, noting even a gesture like laying down a coat could affect driver behavior and traffic safety. The humor underscores urban risk amid everyday transit.
Reports say both sides claim victory after a Rhine clash as Warsaw endures shelling. Apple exports face a bad outlook with growers warned. overall business prospects gloomier as war intensifies. Bessie Manuel and Mrs Wilbur Tidler honor Beta Sigma Phi supper.
M. J. Pease is chosen master of the new Grange group organized at Reynolds Store. Sir Malcolm Campbell drives his auto to a new speed record of 301 miles per hour. Senator Huey Long is shot by Dr. Carl Weiss in the Louisiana State House at Baton Rouge and lies dying in hospital.
Figures show 2,100 children attended Handley public schools on opening day. Huey Long, governor of Louisiana, was struck on the nose by W. G. Weigand, a New Orleans Item reporter. Coste and Bellonte, French aviators who flew Paris to New York, were greeted at the White House by President Hoover.
Twenty five years ago Germany defended the sinking of the British passenger steamer Arabic claiming the liner tried to ram the submarine. John M. Steck wins reelection as City Council president. Dr. Bell backs the city manager plan for local government. Michael Jenkins, former partner of Thomas Cover, dies in Baltimore.
Charles Clark grows and exhibits large radishes while Isaac Creek subsides after flood leaving wreckage around fords. The report highlights community events and local conditions with named individuals and places.
Dr Clendening answers reader questions on whether injury causes diabetes noting no proven cases in his 19 000 patient experience. He also discusses prunes acidity and their alkalinizing effect, plus dentifrice basics, from soap bases to ADA cautions and a home formula. Editor’s note lists available pamphlets with prices and mailing details.
Reader information column answering varied facts. Questions cover casualties in wars, Gobelin family origin, Jellicoe reward, Parse in Florida, first drugstore, best mental pace, pilot training, tallest school, vanity books, Denver nickname, harmonica origin, Uncle Tom serials, grasshopper hops, and convict last mile. The piece cites authorities and brief explanations.
A reader quiz listing seven questions on capitals patent terms elements presidents wars colonies census and sports terms. It asks which city is Alabama's capital Birmingham Montgomery or Mobile and other historical and linguistic questions.
The speaker requests omitting a specific day reference and uses the phrase that I first came to work instead. This guidance focuses on avoiding day names while preserving the core statement.
Advertisement for the Haskin Quiz Book by The Winchester Evening Star lists a 750 question and answer publication covering history sports politics sayings abbreviations and government. It invites readers to mail in ten cents for a copy with an order form and coupon.
Gun Cotton and Tommy Hazeldeane trail a huge black bomber G1313 across dawn skies. They follow instructions from Squadron Leader P Trent to a secret landing in a pine country, observe tense exchanges, and realize they face a dangerous, top secret mission with likely German involvement.
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