Winchester Evening Star subscription rates listed
The Winchester Evening Star shows subscription prices for mail and carrier delivery. Rates include one year in advance and shorter terms, with separate figures for mail and carrier options.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1937
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star shows subscription prices for mail and carrier delivery. Rates include one year in advance and shorter terms, with separate figures for mail and carrier options.
Classifieds list two cent per word rates with a 25 cent minimum, memorials priced at 1.50 for four stanzas, and display ads require office delivery by 10 A.M. ad copy. National reps Tenney Woodward Co. are named with Associated Press credits noted.
A devotional line from Jeremiah 22 3 urges kindness to strangers the fatherless and the widow and forbids shedding innocent blood in this place. The verse emphasizes justice and mercy as guiding moral principles.
An editorial weighs Roosevelt facing Klan membership rumors. It suggests a candid admission could ease the stigma, noting a denial is unlikely to avoid political backlash. It questions whether he should acknowledge past affiliation and repudiate it to protect his judicial service.
Washington favors no November special session of Congress amid mixed views on policy. Debates center on a farm bill, tax reform, wage limits, and broader economic recovery as officials fear agitation and disruption if called. President Roosevelt travels West as diplomacy trends amid ongoing political tension.
The piece notes reduced likelihood of questions about the Supreme Court justice and an order backed by prejudice. It suggests Roosevelt may feel a mandate for immediate court packing action, but Congressmen resist a special session, citing ongoing budget and committee work at the regular session.
The Greensboro News notes that sugar bounty taxes will total 373 million dollars this year, costing about 2.75 dollars per person. It compares the levy to auto costs in North Carolina and warns that consumers, not sugar barons alone, fund the subsidy via Uncle Sam.
In a radio speech Senator Guffey denounces Wheeler of Montana Burke of Nebraska and O Mahoney of Wyoming as traitors to democracy and pledges to defeat them, citing Pennsylvania’s clash with reform and the West’s old guard stance. The piece scorns Western Democrats as mossbacks while defending progress.
Norfolk readers note a reform group in New York City urging employers to hire men over forty, citing concrete evidence that 80 percent of their staff are past age forty. Sales executives argue middle aged workers are more productive and conscientious about tasks.
Approximately 600 Catholic priests were put to death by Socialists in the old Spanish capital while they supported rebels. The report notes the brutal crackdown amid civil conflict and the broader context of anti clerical violence across the period.
Ten years ago V A defeats Harpers Ferry High 19 to 0 in season opener. Tornado devastation in St Louis claims many lives with bodies still found as count rises. Mrs Henry B Gilpin wins regional flower show sweepstake at Handley School. A 17 year old woman robs two truck drivers on Front Royal road at gunpoint.
Twenty five years ago in Roanoke Dr John Boyd son of the late P W Boyd wed Miss Nell James Stevenson. Gooney Manor Copper Co announces stock price rise from 25 to 75 dollars. W E Stouffer succeeds George N Herbert as Adams Transfer Co agent after 25 years. A horse on a railroad bridge ties is struck by a train but narrowly avoids a plunge down the embankment.
Forty years ago a gentlewoman slipped and fell at the Water street post office. a side church door was found broken but nothing taken. The city shows over six new houses under construction for residents including Gibbins, Carr, Gratchen, Affleck, and Kremer. Wheat prices declined to 85 cents.
Clyde Grove of Cross Junction and Levi Whitacre of Grimes turned in black widow spiders to the Star office as part of a local arachnid collection effort.
The article notes executives favoring applicants over forty, arguing that mind open to criticism, willingness for tough tasks, and new ideas matter more than youth. Age should not outweigh qualifications or experience, seen as a fair shift toward midlife merit in hiring.
A brief notice inviting readers to request factual answers from The Evening Star Information Bureau directed by Frederic J Haskin in Washington D C. Readers are asked to enclose three cents for reply.
The page lists concise answers to varied inquiries touching on religion demographics including Catholics Jews and Negroes, visitors to the Pan American Union building, camel feet, Shanghai settlements, de facto versus de jure government, beer history, knighthood of Basil Zaharoff, New York Little Red Schoolhouse, high finance, ultimate stress of metal, Old Testament age in Jesus time, gas fatalities, Velasquez works in Paris and Vienna, birth control term, actors who played Armand in Camille, Chiang Kai-shek’s Christianity, Georgia cotton history, Doris Duke Cromwell’s Hawai i house Hale Kapu, and the Stella Dallas cast.
A city man, who bought a farm, disputes a line fence with the farmer. The man suggests moving the fence beyond his claim but chooses peace over conflict. The tale ends with an agreement to avoid further quarrels and keep neighborly harmony.
Medical note explains mucous membrane defenses in nose throat and bronchial tubes. It describes mucus flow and cilia sweeping debris toward the pharynx, plus ink-tracking studies showing nasal mucus movement and protection against bacteria, dust, and particles.
Mari Barat juggles shop openings and fashion shoots as she rises in London and Paris society. The Maharaja hosts a ball for her, while Tony Castle contemplates a return as Hollywood interest grows. Her world tightens around deadlines, embroidery delays, and constant public notice.
Dr J Halsey Gulick, headmaster, used a confiscated slot machine in a math class to teach probability. Students played with phantom money and learned the odds of jackpots and payoffs, confirming gambling isn t as popular as before in his school.
Duncan George of Ehrhardt South Carolina reports a strange harvest a pear with a walnut shell. A storm toppled a walnut tree into a pear tree duplicating the cross and the fruit matures with a walnut shell and tastes more like a nut than a pear.
A. L. Haynes of Harrisburg returned to his old church in Lancaster for anniversary services and was found with his billfold containing valuables.
A member reports a $5 theft while mingling with the congregation. No further details on location or suspect are provided in the accessible text.
Hyman London served 10 days in jail after claiming his wife Ida was dead to avoid a $66.58 debt. He revealed he had remarried another Ida, asserting the programs Ida No. 1 and Ida No. 2 are the same.
A cat crawled into a small opening in the tread of Jack Erb's tractor during a four hour road project near Monroe Wisconsin. The animal stayed ahead of the revolving cog wheels until Erb stopped the machine and the cat fled into nearby woods.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.