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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1941
Page
7
Washington officials and lawmakers discuss higher taxes to finance the war. Senate Finance Chairman George says levies will rise as high as safely possible without hampering defense production or essential civilian needs. The public is urged to sacrifice while defense waste and food prices are questioned.
The article argues Russia's strong, unrelinquished position shapes World War II outcomes. It notes Soviet resolve to avoid a separate peace, Japan as a future Siberian threat, and Germany’s gradual decline but cautions on wartime reporting reliability from fronts.
The analysis outlines how a Russian victory against Germany and Japan could end the war, with Soviet advantage from western counteroffensives and potential allied air power from Vladivostok. It notes German and Japanese pressures, the need for Russian agency, and implications for Britain, the United States, and future Soviet security.
The Wheeling News Register and Huntington Advertiser condemn the House bill for expanding labor leadership power while harming worker grievances. They fault labor leaders for cultivating strikes, arguing the rank and file oppose drastic measures and that the bill threatens the country's defense program and democracy.
The National Safety Council notes rising automobile fatalities with October totaling 31,620 deaths and projections to exceed 40,000 by year end if trends continue. The report emphasizes the grisly toll and warns numbers remain far above last year despite partial improvements in August and September.
Indianapolis News reports a government warning urging the public and businesses to conserve paper amid shortages. Officials stress reduced consumption, recycle efforts, and prudent use of printing materials to ease supply strain.
Danbury Review notes a rubber shortage with no lack of rubbernecks as a good looking dame passes by.
A scrambled note from a Chicago Tribune item hints at a nationwide crisis in brain power with a quirky tone and a focus on decline in intellect across the country. The fragment mentions cleverness waning as a pressing issue.
A Chicago Daily News note laments a leather shortage amid pancake season, signaling consumer concern over supply as shoppers seek goods for upcoming celebrations. The brief suggests widespread impact on outfits and kitchen items despite the seasonal timing.
Poem recounting renewal from mire to bloom and gloom to grace. Mentions spring, budding trees, birds, and healing through sympathy. Ends with a line about Anne Wilson and a note on grass turning green beneath snow.
Forty years ago Raleigh Herald in Beckley changed editorial leadership. Eighteen people died in a Perryville Illinois train wreck. William Hicks sold a corner lot at Princeton Avenue and Tazewell Street for six thousand dollars. Thirty years ago Dr H O Hatfield announced GOP governor bid. B Breen of Hagerstown Md was named chamber of commerce secretary. Twenty years ago Miss Lucille Sizer and Raymond L Hearn wed. Supreme Court ordered Bluefield Water Works to build a new facility. Frank Davis of Coshare was shot to death. Ten years ago an associate department head was injured in a car crash. Over three thousand three hundred city auto license tags were issued.
Community figure Bistah Jones announces a collection drive for a local benefit. organizers urge neighbors to contribute funds and goods to support those in need during the upcoming event.
George Tucker recalls Bob Zuppke’s early days and a Columbus Athletic Club interview as he rose from cub reporter to witness Zuppke’s Illinois coaching era. The piece blends sports history with notes on tigerish Broadway shortages and fading shows as auctions rise on the boards.
Fragmentary OCR text references individuals and events but lacks coherent facts or context. It mentions neighbors arrested for throwing coal and vague social commentary about winter, secret engagements, and Christmas. No identifiable date, place, or organized incident is clearly detailed.
Leo C. Rosten writes as Leonard Q. Ross about Hollywood in sharp satire. The book delves into the love life money politics and lavish social life of executives actors and directors while noting cinema's clash with moral standards and public taste.
General Julius Howell of Bristol Va aged 96 appears on the set of The Night Before Christmas with Harry Davenport 76 and Adeline DeWalt Reynolds 81 among others. Edward Robinson discusses gardening as Davenport notes a new hobby while Major Frederick Farrell 81 reflects on a long career including 510 film roles.
The program uses volunteer Defense Savings Committees in each state to enlist business, industry, labor and other groups to encourage saving through Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps for National Defense. The public buys at post offices banks savings and loan associations or writes to the Treasurer. stamps are sold at retail stores.
A satirical column mocks stage acts and vaudeville routines as performers face changing tastes. It references Tin Pan Alley, Albee, Keith, and wartime imagery while weaving in sharp quips about American optimism and global events. The piece hits with faux outrage over evolving entertainment norms.
The New York Herald Tribune details air raid alert signals with a long blast followed by a short blast for five minutes and an all clear signal as a series of short blasts. The text references tests and public guidance on warning sounds and safety procedures.
A fragmented tale describes an engineer proposing a pate road in old Mexico and a mule driven journey to market. The dialogue references a railroad, a producer's produce, and a Senor seeking timing details for delivery over two days.
A minister and a man exchange lines about faithfulness and favor. The man jokes that he likes the minister best when he preaches extrumpery. The crowd ponders who remained faithful besides the last one.
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