Do not rely on God alone without prudent effort
A line emphasizes that divine protection does not replace using sensible means. It warns that expecting blessing while taking no action disrespects Providence and urges personal responsibility.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1939
Page
12
A line emphasizes that divine protection does not replace using sensible means. It warns that expecting blessing while taking no action disrespects Providence and urges personal responsibility.
The piece criticizes spending on the Bonneville hydroelectric project in Oregon highlighting how the Interior Department and federal agencies use lump sum appropriations to fund the project. It notes $3.5 million from Interior, $2.8 million from Rivers and Harbors, plus $13.6 million allocated by Ickes and Hopkins from PWA and WPA sums.
The Yankee Clipper flying boat, 411 tons with a 14 crew, can carry 74 passengers and may fly the old world to the new in about 25 hours via the northern route. One way passages cost 350 to 400 dollars and meals and sleeping quarters are provided.
In Omaha a damage suit by a young woman for injuries from riding in the defendant’s car ended when the couple suddenly wed. The case collapsed as they chose to marry, a twist the report calls one over on the lawyers and Cupid.
The piece argues that federal spending under the current administration risks pushing the national debt toward 45 billion by 1940, with unemployment high and taxes looming. It warns that entering a major war could double the debt to 90 billion, reinforcing isolationist sentiment among the public.
The article notes that one ton out of every ten mined last year went to pay federal and state coal taxes. Total tax payments are estimated to equal what producers earned from about thirty five million tons of output at current mine prices. The writer calls the tax a severe handicap amid labor troubles.
North Carolina Senator Reynolds warned that the United States has no friends on earth and that foreign nations can go to hell his remarks portraying himself as wholly American and outspoken.
The piece contrasts a wholesome American family scene with fear of youth parading before a dictator. It argues against tyranny and emphasizes traditional family roles while warning that the world may soon face a rise of oppressive regimes. The tone reflects patriotic anxiety and calls for protection of freedom.
A short prose verse seeking a strong, balanced life full of testing triumphs and joys. It asks to experience love, laughter, risk, and resilience, ending with an epitaph about living fully and understanding others.
Washington May 31 a new deal annual oS Sesceane OS the out standing propaganda of the year will un pee Rghe My dissenting vote among the government publicity agents. Up until last Friday there might have been doubt. Then the United States USHA gave to our world one third ill housed release No 298 78 replied the least of its innovations was the omission of numbering from its pages.
Fragmentary notes claim large loan commitments totaling 860 million with added earmarks, yet leave the reader without clear figures on how many slum dwellers gained better homes. The excerpt critiques opacity in spending details.
The grand total of 660,000000 of commitments includes about 225,000,000 set aside for cities that may cancel them. USHA drags, not from staff but from cities resisting impact on property values. Experience shows funds should be spent slowly to be wise.
The New York housing survey by the WPA could be a contender but only government entries from Washington are eligible. New Yorkers may consolation with a cast iron lollipop prize.
The piece cites Lieut. Col. Somervell and the WPA on a $4.5 billion housing push to employ 2.5 million, claim of $2 billion in materials, and clashes with New York WPA readers who question Washington's stance. It notes foreign publications and comparisons of European programs and federal loan guarantees.
An overlooked era from 1920 to 1930 saw a U S construction surge amid limited European building. Current figures rise as the focus shifts to housing bills in Washington and the Row Teel pensal guide is noted for valuation and consideration.
The text critiques two prize hoodwinks as typical of daily misinformation produced by margins propaganda systems. It notes government officials and press face mutual inaccuracies and protection needs amid publicity, with reference to World War II era syndication and restricted distribution.
Highlights from four decades include Captain Thomas Peery elected commissioner of revenue in Clear Fork district and Malcolm W. Bryan of Roanoke visiting Bluefield for business. A Bluefield couple arrived to start a new home after marriage is noted along with several relocations.
An essay questions American reactions to auto crashes. It fantasizes about flowers and notes after collisions, imagines formal driver licenses and interrogations, and critiques the lack of courtesy in road incidents with a call for gentler, pleasanter responses.
A backstage look at how press agents, hairdressers, grips, and still-men shape star perception. Carole Lombard and Louise Campbell are praised for cooperation on set while others are criticized for arrogance. The piece notes Campbell’s rise from stage to screen and her contract path with Paramount.
A letter from Jim O’Hayer endorses standardizing hash in restaurants to ensure onions and consistency. He urges targeting major chains and sending demands to improve menu labeling and consistency across branches.
A fragmentary column notes pedestrians around the Central Park Reservoir with Tom as the expert on celebrity sighting. It mentions George M and David Warfield among names and compares walking times with an unknown champion who completes the course in under sixteen minutes.
In Clarksburg West Virginia on May 31 radio and stage singer Mrs Shirra denied rumors about marital trouble. She said she and her husband Jack Shirra would leave that night with their daughter to join a native city tour and the traveling band.
The grand and petit juries for the June term of the United States Court for Southern West Virginia are named. Judge McClintic will preside. criminal docket and trial calendar detail motions, paneling, and specific cases including U S versus Richard M. Mosrie and West Virginia Power Company et al. Also lists grand and petit jurors by last name and residence across counties.
W. or May 31. Mrs. Ma' M. Limbers reports a theft at a roadside dining establishment while she danced. Porg, E. Murphy asserts the suspect took $75 in cash and rings valued at $350 from her person.
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