Poetic Verse On Charity And Healing Mens Hearts
A Wordsworth line reflects on charities that soothe heal and bless, scattering flowers at the feet of men. The excerpt presents a gentle meditation on benevolence and care.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1935
Page
6
A Wordsworth line reflects on charities that soothe heal and bless, scattering flowers at the feet of men. The excerpt presents a gentle meditation on benevolence and care.
A newspaper column denounces weekend highway accidents and liquor influence behind crashes across Virginia. It argues millions spent on alcohol fuel and gasoline combined with drunk driving pose a greater death toll than wars, calling for drastic highway controls to curb morons and reckless drivers.
Local leaders press for government action to employ unemployed residents under the work relief plan. They cite unfinished projects on Highway 52 from Huntington to Bluefield and a pending cross-town bridge, urging federal agencies to move beyond interviews and fund permanent improvements. The chamber and civic groups criticize slow government spending despite President urging industry to hire.
The piece notes looming congressional session returns with a Democratic majority and possible Roosevelt work relief pressure. It speculates on how the administration will fare and whether Truman’s wingmaster will be as influential, referencing past fights over a $4 billion work relief fund and conservative Democratic resistance.
The piece cites Senators Adams Copeland and Ty dings warning that a huge appropriation jeopardizes public credit. Senator Glass argues a 10 percent impairment would destabilize banks and trigger ongoing distrust and catastrophe. It notes debt near 40 to 50 billion and questions Congress plans for the next session amid upcoming elections.
A string of sensational cases shows parents killed by intoxicated offspring or vice versa. Edith Maxwell a Wise County teacher killed her drunken father after abuse. Hauge man Falin and Francis Warren killed their abusive sires. Mrs. Livermore of California shot her son amid a tainted household. Betsy Warren and Jessie Livermore relate deadly confrontations over liquor and discipline. The piece satirizes sensational remedies and cautions on strict parental control.
In a Sunday broadcast Father Coughlin said he would not destroy the New Deal but perfect it and opposed certain practices, not its philosophy. General Johnson echoed similar themes, suggesting neither man strengthens the New Deal as a trusted asset, implying internal erosion and criticism from within.
Jack Sharkey plans a prize ring comeback hoping to win about $100 000 in a bout with Joe Louis but observers doubt enough spectators would pay that much to see the Negro sensation defeat the former champion.
The remark recalls how early settlers cleared forests drained swamps and laid out farms aided by guidance from the agriculture department, highlighting reliance on expert advice for successful pioneer farming.
A woman who spent fifty years with her husband now has a blonde daughter who cannot recall what her first husband looked like. The piece contrasts memory and time across two generations.
It would be pleasant and interesting to watch the sisters' film career, though marriage or divorce remains far off for the Dionne quintuplets.
An 18 year old girl from South Dakota husked 100 bushels of corn in one day. Her hard work and productivity are noted as she balanced farm duties with daily tasks, avoiding time for cosmetic efforts.
Poem reflects on the fragility of fame and the decay of glory. It laments triumphs fading into dust as banners fall silent and monuments rust. The speaker imagines captains who never return, with trophies becoming dust and memories replaced by shadows.
Thirty years ago surveys for the Virginian railroad through Princeton were finished. The Norfolk and Western power house at Bluefield yards neared completion. Prof. BE H. Givens formerly with Graham College moved his family from Graham to Tennessee.
Mrs. Albert wife of Dr Jay Albert died at her Oakvale home. Sixteen people perished in an explosion at Boomer Coal and Coke No 2 mine in Boomer West Virginia. A B Reynolds was elected president of Blue Stone Lodge Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen.
H. H. Hale, a well known Bluefield citizen, died at his home. Miss Miriam Graybeal wed O. P. Keadle of Huntington in a ceremony at the bride’s mother Itha Graybeal’s Union Street home. H. W. Straley of Princeton joined the West Virginia Historical Society.
Washington observers note a clear administration program as November optimism gives way to year end reviews. Democratic Chairman Farley charges GOP critics with wasteful spending and argues Roosevelt will keep tax rates steady as prosperity continues to pay the national debt.
The piece argues that Warm Springs budget talks and year end recovery charts influence Roosevelt’s final decision, with January business pace affecting tax yields. It cites governors like Eccles and federal spokesmen pressing public confidence to compel business groups toward Roosevelt policies, hinting that confidence could mold the budget to boost confidence itself.
The new Canadian trade agreement confounds leaders with its technical scope and broad commodity coverage. Analysts say time will reveal which party benefits, as Democratic spokesmen trumpet it while Republicans urge caution amid farm, lumber, and AAA policy concerns.
Holleywood movie men route to Ontario woods to film the Dionne quintuplets. Darryl Zanuck to direct in a major test project. Five babies must follow orders, a miracle for one. Each quintuplet gets 50000 dollars though they prefer lollipops. Dr. Dafoe will not appear. Jean Hersholt cast as physician.
The plan to film The Country Doctor gains traction with the Dionne quints appearing briefly on screen. Rumors of alternate titles are denied as producers and parents navigate image, temperament, and the era’s view of the rural physician.
A collage of folk songs and odd notes features Wallace Cox and baritone memories. A Columbia professor claims a pain eliminating substance during drilling may come, but pleasures still elude. Jane Cowl laments delays reaching theaters in New York while a witness recalls life boat instructions. You put it on over your head and pull the zipper.
A column mocks a murder case involving Edith aged twenty two who killed her old puppy with a shoe. It lobs satirical jibes about leniency and parental rights while poking at a Washington reporters group denial of General Hugh Johnson. A puzzle asks to locate a country with no war.
Commentary notes dispute over a Canada U S treaty and calls civil debate a shame. A Scots tribute to Carnegie is mentioned alongside an Ethiopian leaders view on warfare and the All-America selection, reflecting varied opinions.
What Today Means to You by MARY BLAKE outlines birthday insights for December 3 with favorable and danger periods, urging caution against selfishness. It lists potential careers and mentions notable individuals born on December 8 and 5, including Mary T Lowell Putnam and Gilbert Stuart.
Multiple families and individuals from Nemours Brushfork and Bluefield were seen visiting relatives and friends in Pocahontas Bluefield and Yards. People named include the Morris Neel Barrett Walker Andersons Hurley and others with several stays and day trips noted.
Editorial notes 6000 needy New York lawyers, 1800 registered with the Emergency Relief Bureau. Bar members protest relief cuts and missing posts for projects approved, with federal administrator Hopkins to be asked in Washington. Painful citywide strain on doctors and lawyers contrasts with small communities’ chances for graduates.
The 1932 loaf cost was 6.7 cents. today it is about 8.5 cents, with baker and retailer shares dipping slightly. Wheat and other ingredients have risen, and further price increases are forecast. The piece urges wholesale and retirement system reforms to raise farmer income while lowering consumer costs.
Bruce Catton notes a new bridge book titled Culbertson System Self-Teacher by Louis H. Watson and I. H. Bloom. He says it blends systems into a simple, graspable method and carries an endorsement from William E. McKenney of the American Bridge League. Published by Contract Bridge Publications for $1.00.
New York smith Kenneth Lynch opened an exhibit of armorial pieces and weapons to spur a revival of jousting. He notes few customers yet claims real skill in armormaking.
Washington notes budget balancing talk runs ahead of figures as House Appropriations head Buchanan faces a stubborn hard line and Roosevelt signals limited savings. Roosevelt privately aims to balance in 1937 while London and Washington share cautious far eastern policy views amid naval talks.
The president discussed the bonus with advisers at Warm Springs. Morgenthau explores discount payments like baby bonds, possible if rates are high enough. In Ethiopia, Mussolini seeks quick victories as Ilduce presses for battles while Ethio pians conduct limited night raids.
In Athens West Virginia the literary department of the Woman's club meets Monday evening at Mrs Claudia Bowling's with Miss Dorothy Dillard and Miss Pauline Rogers as hostesses Mrs KE McNeer will speak and tell Mark Twain's story The garden and civic department meets Friday December 6 at 7 30 am at Mrs Gatherum's home with Miss Bessie Bennett as joint hostess
A Union Thanksgiving service of three Athens churches was held at the Disciple church at 10 Thursday morning. Dr. Frank Marsh was the speaker. S. G. Williamson sang a solo, and the usual collection was taken for charitable needs.
The Athens high school presented the senior play Here Comes Patricia to a crowded audience Tuesday evening. The young cast acted credibly and the comedy amused the crowd.
Mr and Mrs William Holroyd and their children from Mullens spent Thanksgiving in Athens and attended the football game at Bluefield, adding a family visit to the holiday itinerary.
A London's night census tallies 68 homeless men and 20 homeless women roaming streets while 266 free beds sit unused in casual wards, highlighting gaps in shelter access and urban hardship.
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