29 Dec 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1935
Page
1
Readable fragments mention a numeric sequence and incomplete phrases causing an unclear item. No identifiable people organizations places or events are discernible from the text. Further legible content is needed to form a coherent newspaper record.
Editorial page cartoon urges every reader to pledge to curb dangerous driving. Sign, date, and mail or bring the pledge to the Daily Telegraph and commit to reducing highway deaths and injuries.
The piece notes Interior Secretary Ickes suggested moving part of the federal government to Baltimore due to tight Washington space. It cites expanding bureaus, new construction, and fears a century hence most Washington buildings will be replaced. It also mentions relocating gold reserves to Tonisville Army post for safety amid concerns of coastal vulnerability.
The piece argues the nation can lower automobile fatalities by emulating Portland Oregon whose Lets Quit Killing campaign reduced deaths about 25 percent in ten months. It credits newspapers safety authorities and the auto club for pamphlets cartoons and public education while noting fines and jail terms for violators.
A citizen question appeals to responsible drivers to curb yearly traffic fatalities. It urges personal action and community engagement to improve road safety and reduce the ongoing carnage on the highways.
Report from Glasgow by Mayor Hayer alleges waste in WPA work including 150000 paper cups shipped, 1100 feet of lumber costing 83, roofing items at 4 per roll bought locally for 1.08, and workers from elsewhere while locals are sent away. He claims few Republicans and many Democrats, insisting the issue is simple justice.
A reflective editorial argues that critics seek to alter the American Constitution, potentially eroding liberties protected by law. It recalls Gladstone on the constitution as a timeless guarantor of freedom and warns against following other nations toward restricting speech and action.
The Harlem aviator Col Julian, once of Harlem, returned to the United States to explain why he could not fight Ethiopia's battles. He drew attention in London with a monocle and a jaunty pose, while criticizing the Haljan invasion of Mthidpia. Addis Ababa missteps and the emperor's phone incident were noted, and questions arose about his role and state department statements. The piece also touches on Republican efforts to restore harmony before their national convention.
A reflective Christmas poem about loved ones who have died returning in spirit to share the holiday. It speaks of comfort, reunion, and joy as those departed join the living on Christmas Day, urging no grief and a gladness in their memory. The verse evokes biblical imagery and family warmth across a past and present Christmas.
Pantel T Hardy of Bluefield wed Misa Tarriet Parr of Williamson in Bristol. Norfolk and Western Railway directors allocated one million dollars for Roanoke yards improvements. J A Baylor of Bluefield named to the An-Saloon League of West Virginia board of trustees.
Washington faces a tedious probe as Senator Nye reopens questions about J. P. Morgan staff ties to prewar Allied propaganda. The piece notes Morgan partners remain scattered, and Nye seeks data through hypothetical questions. It covers Tugwell, Hoover’s public persona, and tax allegations against political adversaries.
A Washington bystander reports political turmoil after the death of Minnesota Senator Thomas D. Schall. The piece analyzes Minnesota politics, potential alliances between Farmer Labor and Democrats, and the impact on Roosevelt’s New Deal support ahead of next year’s election.
George Ross catalogs holiday messages from figures like Walt Disney Rudolph Vallee Gene Lockhart Loretta Young Burgess Meredith Kay Parsons Ted Lewis Jimmy Durante Rupert D'Oyly Carte and Mary Boland among others. The piece notes a festive flood of personalized Christmas and New Year cards reflecting art humor and industry prestige.
A miscellany piece traces pay roll interest and neighborly curiosity in wages a reader considers acceptable and open. Also a vignettes at a Fulton Street cafeteria contrasts humor and a civic memory with Lincoln and the Constitution amid casual chatter.
Horoscope style note by Mary Blake dated December 2 outlines personal and professional guidance for birthdays around December 29. It warns of danger periods, urges decisive action, and highlights potential success in careers such as hostess, designer, or journalist, while mentioning notable historical figures for inspiration.
A reflection on entering 1985 with vows to amend past shortcomings and pursue peaceful, righteous living amid global unrest. The piece urges goodwill, patience, and firm citizenship to guide a nation toward better days despite war, hunger, and uncertainty. It notes Australia’s vast wool production and world trade context.
Fairmont ministers declare clerical participation in politics essential to guide government policy. They argue churches cannot retreat from public life and must apply the philosophy of Christ to human living, influencing welfare and stability. The stance challenges the idea pastors should stay in pulpits.
Bruce Catton highlights Mary Heaton Vorse's portrait of the American labor movement in 20 years of coverage. The book traces strikes from Lawrence to Ludlow and Europe’s war famine, urging readers to understand causes to help end suffering and child poverty. Published by Farrar and Rinehart at $3.
An unclear clipping mentions Benes and European diplomats, a New York wrestling match with Westright defeating Marlo Halla, and a bizarre mix of phrases about maps, nicknames, and a legal note. It references Christus time, a front cable, and Ethiopia, but details are garbled.
Ike Slifkin tops national contest as Bluefield Fidelity Tu regiment office earns conference championship in seven week sales drive. William Ruffay 4 manages the office. Hinefield group rivaled Reading Harrisburg Wilkes Barre Wheeling Charleston St Louis Cincinnati. Slifkin led nation in subscriptions and received top prize for most new memberships.
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