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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1935
Page
13
Advertising notices list meetings entertainments fairs and church lodge notices for members only and obituaries must be paid for reads like a classified payment instruction i
A brief reflection cites Luke 7 47 on forgiveness and love and notes the challenge of loving deeply as a common Christian duty. The message urges humility and ongoing effort to learn love in daily life.
A 1930s public safety editorial argues auto deaths rose with higher registrations and fuel use and more liquor sales. It credits driver behavior as the key cause, noting 93.9 percent of cars in accidents were in good condition, and calls for stronger public opinion and enforceable laws.
Analysis warns the unanimous ruling against the national industrial recovery act could have sweeping political repercussions for the Roosevelt administration and the 1932 campaign. It suggests the public will see the New Deal as demolished and the Democratic Congress exposed as ineffective, complicating plans for the upcoming conventions. Congress is portrayed as bewildered and hesitant about the near future.
The piece argues Congress is awaiting authority from its leaders and criticizes the early actions as creating a mess. It asserts the New Deal has failed and predicts voters may choose another change next year.
An impassioned editorial argues the George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping shows how federal and local police fight back against kidnapers. It notes the ransom demand of 200000 dollars and the extreme danger to the nine year old, with authorities and private citizens pursuing clues.
An analysis argues that tariffs do not curb imports and notes a deteriorating trade balance. It cites a 1935 first quarter rise in imports by 70 million while exports fell by 0.5 million versus 1934, with a balance near 29 million. It warns of tourism and remittances abroad worsening the picture and references a break for the Roosevelt administration as the second bonus march faces delays.
A poetic slice from Good Housekeeping by V Emans describes domestic tasks. It asks if the lines refer to cooking cleaning or laundry while praising a wife’s quiet labor within a cottage setting.
Washington May 31 The NRA ruling shook President Roosevelt who quickly remained silent to gauge public reaction. Officials say he then chose to let opinion grow before acting, while lawyers explored unseen constitutional depths and business groups pressed to steer policy toward industrial needs amid a shifting legal landscape.
Elmer Tweichell notes a cautious mood across the nation with signs of revival and lingering doubts. He cites Roosevelt, labor, industry, and policy as factors shaping a fragile recovery as optimism clashes with ongoing anxieties.
An excerpt hints at a shifting emblem with coded themes and public discourse. References to Roosevelt and a controversial “forgotten bird” suggest a political or cultural quarrel, while dismissive lines imply internal disagreements and evolving symbolism.
A book review lauds John Steinbeck’s Tortilla Flat for entertainment value. It highlights a shiftless Monterey shantytown and a diverse paisano cast as the charm and strength of the novel.
The reading outlines best hours and danger periods for June 1 birthdays with advice on behavior, social interactions, and avoiding neglect of partners. It notes potential delays in transportation, urges tact in family matters, and highlights possible success in fields like law, medicine, and the arts, alongside listed notable people born June 1.
A humorous novel follows a once poor man who acquires a three room house and hosts quirky freeloaders. The misfits avoid work yet extract more from life than their industrious neighbors, with tender humor and no strong moral, published by Dovid-Friede for $2.50.
Hollywood life notes show Bh Rogers abandoning a $100 weekly loaf with a $35 wage at an oil firm, Buddy Rogers thriving in music and film, and James Cagney’s brother planning an agency. Mary Rogers may return to stage, a possum gift to Joan Bennett inspires eggs, a missing tooth delays Peter Ibbetson shoot, and several Will Rogers titles reflect character names. Hal Roach edits a G men trend with The Honesty Racket, while Steamboat Bill rename echoes Steamboat Round the Bend.
Predictions that the next war will be more horrible are linked to news Germany equips its army with thousands of automobiles. Magician Howard Thurston marries. Laura Ingalls twice fails to set a transcontinental record amid a bargain sale tip. A Greenwich man hit by three cars in a row. Mexican farmers along the Rio Grande face drought without aid.
Milestones recalled include Col William C Pendleton named postmaster at Tazewell and the Lewis and Clark Exposition opening in Portland by President Theodore Roosevelt. Graham bank head W B Morton visited, planning to relocate family from Monroe county.
Roosevelt signals hesitancy on labor disputes act while Supreme Court doubts loom over federal reach. The Wagner bill faces questions tied to the railway pension act ruling as legislators weigh constitutional limits and political expediency in labor reform efforts.
New York Chinatown loses some mystery as gaudy signs replace shadows in a Westernized East Side. Buses still ferry sightseers though the aura dims with bright chop suey signs. Lee’s diners expand while others shrink. tongs and Number One Day traditions persist amid bustling markets and Cantonese debt boards.
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