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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1933
Page
3
A transformation in railroad passenger service is unfolding as new light trains and alternative propulsion are readied for early deployment on transcontinental routes. Observers foresee faster, cheaper rail travel drawing riders back from buses and autos, with private effort steering the shift toward a lasting improvement in speed and comfort.
The Daily Telegraph extends compliments to Bluefield Jewish people for their generous participation in the community Christmas tree fund. Every Jewish family and Jewish organizations contributed, showing human kindness across religious and racial divides to enhance communal happiness.
A Spokane, Washington man, Weaver, sent a letter to Knoxville editor accusing Tennesseans of illiteracy and backwardness. The superintendent of forestry faced fallout as the letter was published in the area paper. The controversy drew strong reactions and sparked discussions about education and progress in the region.
A fragmentary report notes tensions amid a wartime era, mentioning Ten citizens and a figure named Weaver. The text references departures from Pennesses after errors and hints at gallant conduct by local figures, with emphasis on restraint and national unity.
A reflective piece argues that fulfillment comes not from chasing unattainable desires but from adopting a practical philosophy. It contrasts American restlessness with European contentment, citing Grover Whalen of the NRA and a critique of national longing for wealth. The essay urges simpler living and inner purpose.
Poetic reminiscence by Volume McKinacy in the Aallimere dun cherishes simple gifts and quiet spirit over ornament and luxury. It contrasts warmth of family with a world hungry for brothers, while bells chime and children chat, evoking peace and holy beauty.
A fragmentary historical column recalls the Mercer County Bar gathering at Bluefield Inn and lists multiple local obituaries and marriage notices. It mentions Mrs Rachel Griffith and Jesse F Ball marriage at Richlands and other past events such as clergy appointments and medical society meetings in the area.
Washington observer KIRKE SAMPSON reports Senator Johnson of California envisions a political realignment within six months amid Roosevelt era policies. Johnson expects no major third party, sees realignment within Democratic and Republican parties, and notes potential opposition in California for next year’s senate race.
New York reports Judge Woolsey’s ruling on Ulysses as a true life picture, praising Morris Ernst as a leading crusader against censorship. The piece highlights Ernst’s career, his style, and recent salon scenes at Irving Place lunch spot drawing liberals, publishers, and notable figures from Mary Van Kleek to Oswald Villard.
Washington reports that GOP strategy shifts to quieter offensive against FDR. insiders discuss moves by the "Old Guard" to replace party chair Everett Senders and potential bids by Edge, Watson, Wadsworth, and McNary. Hoover looms quietly as Banana shortages and labor board reforms shape policy.
New York reporting on a budget reduction push led by James Wmollin with insight into the economy league, Morgenthau's influence, and a potential national campaign. It notes bank directors bending Glasgact provisions, investment bankers on boards, and a passive resistance tactic against utilities amid government hostility and financial management concerns.
A jumble of edited text mentions revised holdings, rate control, and unity action debates. It notes liquor profits in New York, concerns over foreign labels and bootleg origin, and French measures to disclose military progress including a heat-generating airplane bomb and a Breguet aircraft capable of carrying horables, with 200 planes planned by next summer.
The item mocks public figures and policies with tongue in cheek remarks about bankruptcy, farm population shift, urban work, and a Roosevelt era jab at Russian factory laws. It satirically suggests officials discuss jail for inferior goods and the practicality of new jails.
An examination of rural diets shows many farm families rely heavily on home raised foods while purchases from markets are common in some areas. Vermont Ohio Alabama and southern states reveal imbalanced diets, with excess meat and sugar and shortages of dairy vegetables and essential minerals. Seasonal canning and preservation education is urged to improve year round vitamin and mineral intake.
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