Daily Telegraph Rate Sheet and Sunday Date
The notice provides subscription rates for different mail zones and city carrier delivery. It lists prices for one year, six months, three months, and weekly options, with zone-based pricing and a Sunday date of August 10, 1980. It also credits advertising agencies and foreign representatives and notes limited notices requiring payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Associated Press
Katz Special Advertising
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
San Francisco
Atlanta
Baecares
West Virginia
Biblical Proverb and Quotation Note
A devotional note links Proverbs 5 56 with a Wendell Phillips quote about Eve and Adam. The text presents religious reflections on sin and human nature without a clear news event.
Population shifts and local notices from a century ago
Census data shows Blue field’s population at 11 200 now, 4 644 in 1900. Lyric theatre manager Charles Rosenberg announces major improvements. Graham Episcopalians award a $5 000 church contract. Judge Samuel W Williams dies at Roanoke home. William E Hall dies at his New Hope area farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Charles Rosenberg
Lyric Theatre
Graham Episcopalians
Samuel W. Williams
Southwest Virginia
Virginia
Roanoke
William E. Hall
Mercer County
New Hope
Noted Foil Gisycka Thinly Disguised as Washington Foe
The text describes a character once named Countess Gisycka now thinly disguised, making it evident to all as the novel’s beloved foe. It suggests that once this began, tree-sitters in Washington would be unable to compete or succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess Gisycka
Washington
West Virginia Mourns Loss of Virgil Highland
The state shows grief for Virgil Highland a prominent banker newspaper publisher and political leader whose diverse constructive work and leadership touched banking press and public life. His death brings sorrow to thousands and leaves a model of high minded citizenship for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Virgil Highland
West
Alice and Eleanor in Washington Herald feud resumes
Washington social circles watch as Mrs Eleanor Patterson becomes editor in chief of the Washington Herald and rumors swirl about Mrs Alice Longworth advising Republican nominee Ruth Hanna McCormick. The feud between Longworth and Patterson reemerges with potential sharpened commentary and photo opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Alice
Eleanor
Dolly
Amos and
Andy
William R. Hearst
Eleanor Patterson
Washington Herald
Alice and
Alice Longworth
Ruth Hanna McCormick
United States
Ilinois
Debtor Nation Image Rejected by Critics as Internationalists Eye US
The article argues that the United States is the world's largest debtor rather than the sole money holder of Europe. It cites Dr. Julius Kein’s figures showing seven and a half billion dollars owed to foreign nations. It notes European ownership of twenty of twenty three US rayon firms and foreign oil interests challenging US companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Shylock
Europe
Julius Kein
United States
Dr. Kein
America
Canada
Ehylock
Federal probation plan aims to cut prison costs and expand supervision
Attorney General Mitchell outlines extending the federal probation system with 45 new officers to supervise released inmates. The plan targets mainly first offenders, promising economy by reducing prison upkeep costs estimated at 25 000 dollars per year per 100 inmates while probation pay is about 4000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Department of Justice
Federal Movement
Census prompts debate on immigration levels
The census puts the nation’s population at over 122 million, noting the decade’s largest growth. Proponents argue the higher figure supports reducing immigration while maintaining economic expansion.
If Spirits Walk Poem Note on a June Tryst
A poem contemplates a vow to meet a beloved only if spirits walk. The speaker pledges to take the familiar path to the hill and shore when winter gusts blow, but asks not to appear to frighten the beloved. In June the pine whisper and hair are touched as birds fall silent, a signal to keep the old tryst.
Campus planning urged for a true university beauty
The Morgantown New Dominion argues the university campus suffers from disorganized planning and poor architectural harmony. It commends the Board of Governors two year effort to study campus plans with data from about 700 institutions and cites tunnel ideas to remove campus traffic as well as less costly routing fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Board of Governors
C. T. Neff Jr
Mr. Neff
Princeton
Carnegie Lake
University of Virginia
Thomas Jefferson
Monticello
Universiy
University Avenue
Law
Sunnyside
Beechurst Avenue
University
Stewart Street
Beechurst
College Avenue
Maiden Lane
North High Street
Morgantown
New Dominion
Throwing The Harpoon
Unclear report on Kurdich regiment raids Turks with a chessy affair noted. President Hoover, it is said, takes no part in camp chess games and shows more interest in other matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurdich
Hoover
City gardeners and guttersnipes in bold New York parade
In New York on Aug 9 Gilbert Swan notes Manhattan quirks from earth on sale to roof gardeners to public showers for street kids. He watches a Rolls Royce visitor pause as two youths bathe near aristocratic doors, a scene mixing wealth and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
John J. Raskob
Smith
Manhattan
Henry Clay Frick
John D. Rockefeller
Uptown
Central Park
East Seventieth Street
Gopher Plains
Earl Carroll
Gilbert Swan
Weather and witty remarks in a Boston auction note
A Boston buyer paid 12000 for a silver tea set once owned by the late Czar of Russia. The buyer jokes the heir will not reign but can still pour. Berlin police reportedly carry gas pistols to render a foe unconscious, while noting women sometimes achieve the same result without weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Russia
Berlin
Neighborliness as a Diplomatic Guid e According to Dwight Morrow
Washington columnist Kirke Simpson reports Dwight Morrow’s diplomacy hinges on neighborliness in international relations. He defines neighbor as the person next door and argues nations must get along with others who share borders and interests. Morrow’s Mexico speak g reflects this ethic on foreign policy and self governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirke Simpson Washington
New Jersey
Dwight Morrow
Mexico
Morrow
Political heat and humor in Hoover era primaries
Ashington notes a heat wave sparking political shifts across the South. Republican protests against Postmaster General Brown surface in Savannah, while North Carolina leans toward a Smith revival and Texas shows Ma Ferguson momentum. Nebraska and Illinois races feature double Georges and Ruth Hanna McCormick, as national talk centers on Dwight W. Morrow and Hoover’s waning stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Walter @q. Brown
Savannah
Brown
South
Hoover
North Carolina
al Smith
Enow
Texas
Ma Ferguson
Jim Ferguson
Jim
Bill Murray
Oklahoma
Tllinots
Senate
Towit
Ruth Hanna McCormick
James Hamilton Lewis
Nebraska
George W. Norris
Nye
Broken Bow
Supreme Court
Norris
House of Morgan
Dwight W. Morrow
Washington
Ibanez
Lance Ibanez
Rapidan
Screen Life in Hollywood
Hollywood reports on cat acting struggles for a scene with Claude Allister as a feline refuses to follow. The piece notes gamblers posing as extras play bridge between takes and cites punctual stars Greta Garbo and Otis Skinner, while Will Rogers prompts the crew to end work. A new princess, Athena Plarthes, arrives with a court claiming Cleopatra lineage, joining Arabian musicians in talkies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Claude Allister
Allister
Gramblers
George Arliss
Arlies
Greta Garbo
Otis Skinner
Will Rogers
Will
Athena Plarthes
Cleopatra
Talkies
Weather, politics, and labor tales from a bustling era
In Wilmington Ohio farmers ask for work to feed families as a dry season worsens crops. The county commissioner begins road projects to aid them. A late column notes weather’s sweeping impact on life and markets. It also discusses Alice Longworth aiding Ruth McCormick’s Illinois Senate bid and public interest in her actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Ohio
Washington
Official
Alice Longworth
Edward Everett Gann
Curtis
Longworth
Ruth McCormick
Illinois
Alice
Mrs. Longworth
The Rise and Fall of Paper and Celluloid Collars
The essay recalls the era of paper collars once worn for school and social reasons, their price and demise, then shifts to a humorous visit to a medical specialist where mispronunciations and mistaken names underscore fear and nerves, ending with a note on a British steamship liner 1050 feet long and 69000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Steamship Company
Factors in Blood Pressure Control and Effects of Substances
The article outlines multiple factors influencing blood pressure including physical and mental states, heredity, kidney function, fluid and salt balance, alcohol and tobacco use. It notes moderation of alcohol, withdrawal effects, weight, nervous tension, and caffeine impact, and mentions drugs that can lower blood pressure by acting on these factors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Gelegrayshy
V.eees Eesertes Vee
Postoffice
W. Va
Eve
Adam
Wendell Illips
Hillorest
Eell
Germany
France
Britain
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Kentucky
West Lene
Allegennes
Wheeling Register
Wostier
Screen Life IN
Hubbard Keavy
Wall Street
Iowa
Slott
Health Service
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