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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1933
Page
6
A fragment reflecting on Proverbs 8 13 about fearing the Lord and hating evil, contrasting humility before God with the pride of the rich and the arrogance of the wealthier. Mentions a character or place named Cumberland in a questioning mood about class bias.
The piece argues for a strong autumn recovery aided by re employment and harvest profits, estimating millions may regain work and boost living standards. It also critiques editorial ethics, arguing for impartiality over personal conviction and noting the conflict between responsible analysis and outspoken opinion.
The essayist Alfred Smith a rising figure in journalism notes the Roosevelt administration's new deal and the pressures of public writing during a democracy in crisis. Smith, famed in journalism and public service, argues for candid editorial expression amid national strain.
Three men were killed in a brutal clash along Ritter on Knox Creek near Devon Virginia. The violent encounter is reported in files from Bluefield Daily Telegraph with other regional notices.
The world questions if the Nazi sterilization plan will be cruel or protective. Berlin notes the law aims to purify the race, risking class conflict and potential persecution of the unfit. Also covered: local traffic law enforcement, a newspaper style mayoral interview, and a critique of political promises in West Virginia.
Epistle excerpt notes envy toward a genius, where critics and rivals sting like wasps. The lines compare petty attacks to feeble wings, while true fame remains as the fairest fruit, admired despite malice. Edward Young frames the satire against Pope.
The New York Herald Tribune views Commissar Johnson’s inflation worries as a political tactic. It argues threats or shudders are ineffective and that a stable revival depends on normal, gradual wage and price movements rather than sudden boosts or panic.
The Roanoke Times urges intelligent cooperation with Roosevelt's recovery policies. It argues that the recovery act aims to build up not destroy, and warns against hysteria and boycotts that could bankrupt businesses unable to conform to every detail. Maintain discrimination and constructive action to align businesses with policy.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson weighs in as oil leaders clash on regulation. Debates center on whether the government should fix prices and ration production while antitrust probes and possible investigations loom, including figures like Sinclair and Teagle.
Government confusion over ownership of a million reindeer in Alaska signals a Santa Claus absence. Secretary Ickes mentions tearing down fences on public lands and using unemployed congressmen to rebuild them. An optimist eats huckleberry pie in an ice cream suit as New Orleans hosts vacation chatter.
In Saratoga Springs this August, racing begins its 64th season at the famous resort while the eightieth anniversary of Saratoga chips is celebrated. The essay recalls Moon’s Lake House and chef George Crum who created the crispy potatoes, later popularized by Cary Moon. A note on skywriting as a revived advertising art follows.
The public service commission approved Baltimore and Ohio to discontinue its agency station at Springfield Hamp shire county except in September October and November fruit shipping season. The company withdrew an application to discontinue its station at French Hampshire county. In Charleston the ac ts of legislature were printed with advance copies received. the volume is the largest in history at about 588 pages plus municipal charters and an index totaling roughly 1300 pages.
The Bystander reports that General Hugh Johnson confirmed NRA is Roosevelt’s concept and that Roosevelt conceived the codes. The article notes Roosevelt’s readiness to shift methods if needed and cites loyalty to friends as a defining trait in his administration.
Screen life in Hollywood notes Louise Closser Hale gave away much of her earnings and helped others after her sudden death. She repaired a chauffeur’s car, paid for her hairdresser’s ill mother, and adopted a mongrel dog after passing a kennel. Helen Hayes was her favorite actress, and Hale planned a final story about Hayes. Final papers finally grant Dudley Digges American citizenship after 29 years of delays due to address changes.
Health officials face difficult tasks tracing typhoid carriers who shed germs in secretions and food. Doctors Bigelow and Anderson report gallbladder removal cured carriers in 14 cases, with negative cultures post op, suggesting a path to reduce community risk despite high costs and uncertain carrier numbers.
New York Aug 7. Police questioned Magnhild Alme skaer fiancee of Henry F Sanborn railway executive who disappeared July 17 and was found shot in a shallow Bay side Long Island grave. She said she last saw him July 16 and offered no clues. investigators ruled her not implicated.
Governor Dave Shultz of Florida visits Camp Jackson to review guardsmen and forecasts Florida will repeal the 18th amendment by about two and a half to one when voters go to the polls on October 10.
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