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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 03, 1942
Page
4
A fragmentary line reads a playful exchange about temptation and opportunity. The wording hints at a historical or theatrical tone but provides no clear event, date, or identifiable subjects to anchor a full news item.
The article cites East River mountain sects using venomous snakes in religious rites and warns that zealots can threaten safety and liberty. It contrasts American restraint with Gandhi in India, arguing extremists risk destructive outcomes and costly incidents for society.
A columnist contrasts Vice President Wallace and Secretary of State Hull on postwar plans. Wallace backs a worldwide program akin to a WPA, while Hull favors equalized trade with each nation pursuing its own destiny. The Daily Telegraph backs Hull’s realism.
The author argues the Hull plan is more practical and fair than Wallace's idealistic approach, warning against sweeping social reforms. It urges permitting trade, competition, and self-reliance for nations, while stressing the civilian front must feed and clothe a growing U S army amid material and labor shortages.
An editorial from Wheeling Intelligencer argues small business remains the backbone of the economy. It notes House action to distribute war contracts and aid civilian production, citing 1939 Census findings and stressing the need to preserve small firms.
The piece describes a blackout plan dubbed loom to dim city lights along New York shore drives. It notes the difficulty of shading millions of lights to reflect rays away from the sea while submarines are the current threat.
Poem fragment describing serene countryside scenes with hills fields box lilac phlox and thrush. Mentions a pale garden, summer nights fountain murmur and a flock of geese. Attributed to Jeap Brooks Burt with unclear final line.
War dispatch notes that the Cologne raid marked a new phase in aerial warfare as scientists expand air bombardment. It contrasts German losses in the Battle of Britain with their inability to sustain heavy raids, citing high casualty rates and the need for replacements.
The passage argues that Germany cannot defend all of its homeland and occupied targets with anti airpower or mobile air forces. It notes the British capability to strike diverse targets like Rostock and Cologne on successive nights, exposing gaps in German coverage and protection.
The piece argues Britain dominates Libyan air power, a crucial edge not present in France or Norway. It suggests Rommel faces a dilemma after an attempted Tobruk grab, relying on fuel, supplies, and air support to sustain a summer push toward the fall campaign.
Fragmentary wartime note questions Kharkov combat outcomes. It hints at German prisoner reports and possible Nazi victory claims but remains inconclusive with details sparse and dates uncertain.
A fragmented note discusses law enforcement and driving speed, asserting visibility issues for officers and the paradox of faster travel easing overtaking. It hints at consequences linking present actions to past outcomes and a metaphor about choosing a path.
A wartime missive reveals Harriet unsure about joining the Woman's Auxiliary Army Corps. She hopes for nearby duty, while a lover counsels and warns about the hardships and restrictions for WAC members born from the era. Partial notes mention Mrs Tate and other wartime stories.
Forty years ago today Dr. PF W Smith left for Wash to attend the annual meet of the Association of Military Surgeons. The Norfolk and Western planned to double capacity at the trelant department on Princeton avenue. Mayor Witten was re elected Graham’s first citizen. Miss Fozie Floyd and Percy Thomas wed in Columbus. Farmer Hoskins was shot from ambush near Red Jack. Old Princeton Academy building slated for razing. Twenty years ago today Herbert D May named secretary of Cooperation Fuel. Mrs W G Poindexter died. Bill Terry became New York Giants manager replacing John McGraw.
A quirky snippet recalls Mabel in the army knitting baby garments and playing a bugle amid a gas shortage. Elmer Twite laments forgotten X card as a failing excuse, the humorous mood underscored by Merrill Chilcote’s captioned line.
Hollywood legend Monty Woolley, famed for Sheridan Whiteside, now presents a quieter, kinder persona with his changed beard. He explains the shift from irascible wit to a gentler actor who still embodies his distinctive style. Woolley recalls advice about pursuing varied parts to advance his career.
Fragmentary dialogue notes a wartime air raid warning and social banter about a wife’s wartime clothing. The exchange highlights gender roles and social attitudes during the era.
A profile of George Tucker portrays New York hotel executives, focusing on style and hard-edged charm. It highlights Charles E. Rochester of the Lomiington Hotel and Frank Case of the Algonquin, noting travel, leadership roles, and the social aura surrounding hotel men in New York.
The book compiles dispatches from Paris during German occupation, highlighting censorship and the rise of collaboration. Porter, chief AP editor in occupied Paris, first guided the material through censorship, then Selby expanded it into a full narrative of occupied France with emphasis on daily life, resistance, and the evolving public mood.
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