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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1930
Page
4
One year in advance 3.50 for six months 2.75 for three months 0.90 for one month 30 By Carrier one year 4.50 six months 2.25 three months 1.20 one month 0.40 WEGALY ccccccccscecce 10 National Advertising Representatives Devine Tenney Corporation New York Des Moines Chicago.
A brief note credits the Associated Press and lists Morning News The Weekly Times The Weekly Mirror as part of the consolidation. It explains exclusive rights to publish news and local items.
Scripture devotional fragment citing Hebrews 4 16 and a prayer asking Jesus the Intercessor to plead for a lost transgressor. The tone is reverent and contemplative with focus on empathy and forgiveness.
The Associated Press quotes President Hindenburg assuring no danger of a putsch in Germany and endorsing the government’s plan to complete financial reforms under the constitution. He warns that the revolt’s outcome hinges on how disaffected groups are distributed and notes risks if Hitlerites and Socialists concentrate in major urban areas.
The New York World notes a Times interview suggesting the Peking skull found last December may belong to an adolescent girl, but adds that this is pure guesswork. The piece argues for more balanced attribution between male and female bones and criticizes the aggressive portrayal of ancient humans as brutish.
OCR fragment shows unclear lines about beauty invention on shore and gendered statements. The readable bits mix speculative ideas on science and sex roles with incomplete phrases, lacking concrete persons places events or dates to identify a clear news item.
A Mr. Wile dispatch notes Phil LaFoliette, son of the late Fighting Bob, did not rely on radio in the primary. It shows radio is valuable but not indispensable, as old fashioned campaigning remains effective.
Inspector Mitchell shows Winslow a death notice for Mrs. Lawrence, the ex wife of Dr. Joseph Kane, linking Elsa Chase to Sara Kane. Thorne’s rapid trail halts on a possible corpse, a hidden nurse, and a lab stash as custody of truth reverberates through Oaklands and Winslow House.
A Scout executive notes 133 boys in a school survey want to join Scouting. The story follows a boy who asks about costs and tests, earns the Tenderfoot badge, and becomes a patrol leader, illustrating Scouting as a reforming force for vigorous boys.
A brief note observes that many individuals claimed as America's rulers are nicknamed Junior, suggesting a common titles-based misidentification or casual naming practice among power holders.
Fragmentary text discusses the alias Reynard meaning fox in medieval literature. It references the Roman de Renart and a system where animals bear power names.
The Kumbha Mela is a major festival in India held once every 14 years attracting about 17 million people to bathe at the confluence of the Ganges Yamuna and the Saraswati.
Patterans are signs along highways made from twisted twigs or fallen leaves. They indicate to followers the chosen route and current road conditions.
The Staple Bend tunnel, about four miles east of Johnstown Pennsylvania, was the United States first railroad tunnel. It was built for the Allegheny Portage Railroad and used from 1834 onward.
Farmers are warned that imitation parsnips are not poisonous but misidentification by cattle or humans can lead to water hemlock ingestion. Water hemlock often causes serious stomach disorders when eaten, posing a risk to livestock and people alike.
The Statue of Liberty was designed to mark the hundredth anniversary of American independence but finished in 1885 and dedicated on October 23, 1886.
The Washington Star notes period furniture historian Percy MacQuoid identifies four English ages of furniture: oak, walnut, mahogany, and satinwood, reflecting evolving tastes and materials across eras. The item presents a concise quote crediting MacQuoid as the source of the classification.
An Arkansas Democrat note argues that a third house of congress filled with expert advisers would attract millions of candidates, highlighting the breadth of talent and possible implications for governance.
A humorous note from the Arkansas Gazette defines a diplomat as the one who laughs at a story that needs little more than a light heh heh. The quip plays on wit and restraint in speech.
The claim credits Bartholomeus with inventing the decimal point and its use in 1612. No independent corroboration is provided and the statement reflects an attributions-based tradition rather than a universally accepted invention record.
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