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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1933
Page
3
The text argues that Republicans should not pursue retaliation against Democrats for Hoover era actions. It praises Franklin D. Roosevelt as restoring the country’s well being. It calls for unity and patriotism despite partisan divides, urging priority of national welfare over party politics.
The piece reviews Republican leaders and spokesman Lawrence Richey weighing tactics toward Roosevelt, contrasting 1934 Republican tactics with 1929 Democratic moves. It discusses the rise of a militant atheism linked to Soviet influence, criticizing subversive propaganda against American faith and national ideals and warning of Communist aims to undermine religion and morality.
A critical discussion questions optimistic columns predicting rapid prosperity. It analyzes the gold buying policy initiated October 25 aimed at raising price levels, noting mixed results with agricultural prices rising slowly and overall indices suggesting a century to reach 1926 levels. The piece critiques Warren and Fisher indices and questions Roosevelt’s persistence with the policy.
Fragmentary verse speaks of friendship and treasure in life, urging shared joy, loyalty, and heritage. It evokes longing, faded wealth, and the pull of communal bonds. Limited readable lines mention names and a village, hinting at a historical imprint.
Highlights events from The Bluefield Daily Telegraphs files naming early 1900s incidents and marriages. It notes Bluefield saloon campaigns feasibility, marriages near Bristol and Rome Ga, a near miss on a Norfolk line, a death in Pocahontas, and local obituaries including D W Warren Alfred Clark and Leslie Cox.
A group of Republican leaders in Washington discuss party strategy during Congress opening with a Hoover influence, aiming to avoid partisan sharp shooting in House and Senate while recovery measures are debated. Several members seek reelection and press for early impact before primaries. Democratic leaders plan to extend media exposure next session.
Dec 28 New York reports a smart audience at the Jezebel premiere. Influential attendees crowded around Kay Francis amid a celebrity hunt, while critics describe the backstage social game of balcony watchers and orderly chaos in the theater audience.
A crowded column reviews Roosevelt era policy debates on the national emergency council, aluminum industry pressure, and federal relief administration. It notes factional loyalties influencing appointments, antitrust concerns surrounding the Bausch-Corning case, and proposed post office banking to fill gaps in U S financial services amid ongoing economic strain.
New York reports indicate powerful financial interests hesitate to publicly join stance on the administration. Individual bankers and firms conduct quiet outreach to gauge support, favoring steady leadership under Roosevelt and a cooperative approach to governance over public delays or attacks.
Scientists claim a peanut can fuel half an hour of thinking and reference remarks from various figures. The text cites Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler and mentions sterilization and eugenics themes as part of discussion about public health and energy.
A December delay in allotments halted public works funding with less than $4 million of nearly $700 million directed to non federal projects. President Roosevelt demanded a full noon report as Harold Ickes lay in hospital. PWA moved to allocate 20 percent immediately, assertions blamed on contracting delays.
The article explains the body's 70 percent water content and how water is taken in and excreted. It notes thirst as a cue, risks of under or overdosing fluids, methods of delivery when swallowing is impossible, and how salt or tea affect water retention and excretion. It also covers signs of dehydration and how physicians measure output to adjust intake.
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