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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1941
Page
4
Classified ad rates listed as 2 cents per word with a 25 cent minimum charge and advance payment options. National reps include DeLisser Boya Inc with offices in Pittsburgh Philadelphia San Francisco. Subscription prices shown for various advance periods and a December 26 1941 date appears with a Bible verse message about starting anew referencing Abram at seventy in Genesis 12 4.
The piece argues vice presidents shape defense and economy under Roosevelt, noting grooming Wallace as successor. It traces historic VP to president transitions from Adams to Jefferson, Burr, Clinton, Gerry, Tompkins, Calhoun, Van Buren, and later eras. It questions public memory of early VPs and 1924 Democratic VP candidate Bryan.
The article traces the evolving role of the vice presidency from Theodore Roosevelt's early ambitions to Fairbanks Marshall Dawes and then John Nance Garner who solidified the office's power under the New Deal era. It notes Garner's influence in shaping legislation and his later 1940 bid, with references to McNary Knox as successors in status and leadership.
Walter L. Hetfield of New Jersey has refused citizenship to a German language editor in a press dispute. The editorial reflects on immigration policy and press freedom as the nation debates naturalization standards.
The court states that any person expressing approval of a dictatorship cannot be a good citizen. It argues freedom of speech does not permit admitting supporters of Nazi policies into positions of power. The ruling implies, if loyalty is judged by views, preventive restrictions may be warranted.
The Danville Register reports Virginia gas tax data show demand rising by about 20 percent from August 1940 despite a seven to seven curfew on station sales and Ickes exhortations. Quotas reducing wholesaler allocations threaten many outlets with empty pumps before month end, prompting calls for tank car deliveries or consumption reductions.
The editor cites Arthur Krock's New York Times piece arguing against postponing Congressional elections during wartime. He emphasizes large war spending, a 1.4 million man army, navy measures, and tax burdens to defend democracy, urging rejection of any plan to abandon representative government. The piece warns against political disruption amid national defense and endorses proving democracy's creed.
A letter from Co. G in the Indianapolis News describes participation in National Hotel Week. The writer thanks hotels for free water soap towels room and loafing space while noting the repeated use of hotel amenities and stationery to contact friends.
Abraham Lincoln argues in New Haven on March 6 1860 that free society enables mobility from poverty. He recalls twenty five years earlier being a hired laborer on a flat boat and rails and advocates a path from servitude to self employment and eventually employing others.
A virtual embargo on war materials is imposed on Japan by the United States. Legionnaires at the national convention shout down a resolution urging the country to maintain strict neutrality in foreign affairs.
Loyalist troops launch a counterattack before Toledo as Fascists fall back. In Kansas City a Lions Club resolution backs bonds for a new water supply. Gov Alf Landon campaigns through midwestern states for the farming sector in the presidential race.
At the state convention in Hamp tin Charles H. Harper chair of the city Water and Sewer committee warns the supply is serious and calls for renewed water conservation. Mr and Mrs J W Robertson celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a party at their Strasburg home.
Twenty five years ago Harry R. Kern and D F Montgomery received five dollars and fifty cents per barrel for jonathans in Philadelphia markets. Miss Katherine M Garvin and Mr Edgar K Miller, of Hagerstown, marry in Boyce Episcopal Church. Seven Zeppelins raid London in the night in a major bombing raid. British troops celebrate a victory after capturing Combl es on the Western Front.
Jim Seabright returns from Lost City West Virginia where he has been working on the new Dover tannery buildings and power plant. Ed Lowery shoots a black squirrel while hunting with a rifle west of town. Mr and Mrs Hunter Bayliss celebrate their first wedding anniversary with a surprise party by friends.
In Wilkes-Barre Pa an 80 year old guest at the old ladies home was struck and killed by a car while attempting to cross against a red light. The incident ends the citys perfect traffic fatality record since January 1.
A list asks seven test prompts including Gibraltar of America city, Gibbon meaning, oath of office role, English term for American billion, closest planet to Earth, match chemical element, two year continuous Congress, Painted Desert state, author of Kidnapped, and meaning of Thespian.
The sentence notes subject verb agreement with a compound subject. It uses there were to introduce the existence of two people in a boat, a man and a girl, emphasizing correct plural agreement.
Hugh S. Johnson argues in Washington that piecemeal price fixing would fail to curb costs and wage rises. He asserts overall price ceilings are essential and warns the approach could mislead the public while midterm elections loom and some lawmakers face pressure from higher authorities.
A 1941 editorial lambasts complacency as a looming crime of 1941 blaming unchecked inflation for high living costs. It argues the war status is political in nature despite denials and warns future generations will blame leaders for inaction.
Wilmington N C September 26 stores report soldiers and marines buying finger nail polish. The item is allegedly used to ease bites and itching while on duty. The tone notes skepticism over the practice.
An illustrated 48 page reference summarizes every U S President from Washington to F D Roosevelt and each White House hostess. Includes tables of popular and electoral votes, with reproductions of official photos. Ten cents postpaid. Send name street route state to Frederic J Hecking Washington DC.
Cleveland police hold 33 year old Glamor Boy after two letters from Sugar Blossom Pet in San Antonio were mailed to women on a matrimonial list. Detectives say he produced eight or nine letters using a duplicating machine and mailed about 90 copies. Postal inspectors will review possible law violations.
In Des Moines Indiana a 9 year old, living with his grandparents, offered five rings to a pawn broker hoping to raise money to visit his mother in Indiana. He said he took the rings from his grandmother and cried that he wanted to see Mom badly. Grandparents promise to arrange a visit soon.
A reader inquiry column by Frederic J. Haskin offers brief answers to questions. Text hints at a pricing note for replies and mentions an evening edition. The snippet references a three cent reply charge and a reader engagement format.
A compendium of trivia questions with concise answers covering Nijinsky family dance lineage government science rosters radio history literacy rates balloon barrages and hay fever statistics. Notable items include Nijinsky's dancer parents, National Resources Planning Board roster, 1924 Red Network broadcast, Three O'Clock in the Morning hit, and U.S. milk consumption.
A Richmond Virginia doctor argues losing temper can benefit health by releasing adrenaline and reducing risk of stroke. The column discusses psychology physiology and the Wassermann test and debates public health enforcement versus private treatment.
Ed Tor presents seven pamphlets for readers priced at 16 cents each. Each pamphlet is self stamped and marketed as practical guidance for feminine end care.
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