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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1932
Page
4
The text cites Ezekiel 7 18 warning of a cloudy near day described as the time of the heathen and notes that some compensation for enkindled evils may teach great lessons per Bovee.
The text laments foreign debts rising as Democrats come to power, noting the U.S. must fund interest on wartime loans to Allies. It details rapid postwar lending in 1919, with Britain France Italy and others receiving hundreds of millions, ثم argues the loans and interest burdens strain American taxpayers.
A decade by decade glance recalls travel for family deaths, engineer trips, and local civic notes. Wartime and postwar reflections show legal debates on insanity pleas, English teachers debating usage, and city projects including gas street lighting.
A fragmentary verse tribute recalling a figure who travels moonlit skies and April blooms. The lines evoke rain companionship and sunlit flight, promising beauty and laughter enduring in memory, with a wistful dreamer's journey through shifting skies.
The piece reviews Jeremiah Lered Noyes lecture at Goucher College condemning liberal thought and science as threats to Christendom. It argues Noyes misjudges past and present culture, while warning against moral degenerate influence on literature and modern intellect.
A young Iowa man, unemployed and eager for extra work, writes five directors seeking a letter of introduction to crash Hollywood gates. He details his 28 years, university graduate status, and stage experience, offering to repay with a fur coat and future gratitude if given a chance. The directors admire his pluck.
Jumbled excerpts reflect 1910s to 1930s social chatter about family fame thefts farm growth and political quips. Mentions of a national magazine in Indianapolis, a stolen auto, Washington beer politics, a White House statement, farm population nearing 32 million, Thanksgiving crowds, and racing tracks with 40 000 horses form a mosaic of era commentary.
New York reports growing charity scams by illegitimate ticket scalpers who buy blocks of seats at reduced prices and resell at higher rates claiming proceeds aid a good cause. A separate wave targets testimonial dinners, with tickets sold high and portions of proceeds misdirected. The piece notes police and show folk investigations and oddities from pets to a wax museum cast amid the era's public charity pressures.
Washington bystander notes Senator Norbeck reshapes his label to Theodore Roosevelt Republican as Roosevelts era divides GOP. The piece analyzes how irregulars hold power, the potential shift in chairmanships, and the risk of Democratic control after March 4. It weighs Norbeck’s stance, the balance of power, and future caucus dynamics in a 1930s Senate context.
Daily health guidance outlines liquid diets for early diphtheria, then gradual refeeding to rebuild blood. It explains Schick tests, toxin-antitoxin, and toxoid use, noting susceptibility varies with age and that mass immunization is common in large cities with capable health departments.
A dense scanned grid lists Thursday December 1 radio offerings across NBC WEAF WJZ and coast stations. Program blocks include musical clocks organ recitals silent periods and various orchestral acts led by names such as Harold Van Morne Gus Van & Furst Orch and Amos ’Ha’ Andy with multiple regional time slots and cross network listings.
A columnist copies the alleged Smith McAdoo and Garner negotiations at Chicago, detailing back room moves, bitter zeal, and deals to block Roosevelt. The piece questions popular will versus a crafted bargain, noting Smith’s grudging cooperation and McAdoo’s relentless pressure amid party maneuvers.
West Virginia brief notes report the executive committee urging former Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia as U S secretary of agriculture. Other items note the death of Mrs Susan John Howell aged 85, Martinsburg. Virginia Haptengtall aged 16 in Hinton after being struck by a freight train. and the suicide death of Amanda Bane, 52, a Martinsburg schoolteacher, per coroner H G Tonkin.
A fragmented listing notes acts and performers including Planotogne 8180 Rin Tin Tin Thriller 834h Howard Thurston 10100 Country Doctor 10315 Wilfred Glenn Basso 10730 Red and Ramona songs 10145 Nomay Kalley Sovran 11:00 Radio Rubes Amos n Andy and Sodero Concert Orchestra Angon Wooks Orch and Frankie Mastera Orches, with various times and show notes.
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