Biblical Verse Fragments Echo Kings and Bailey
The text cites II Kings 23 37 noting evil deeds seen by the Lord and contrasts with a Bailey statement about God s hands. The two snippets reflect religious language on judgment and divine right hand and left hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Bailey
A Nation's Loss From Highway Deaths Prompts Harsh Reflection
A wartime level toll on American highways is described as a national tragedy. The piece argues road carnage wastes lives and families, cripples national strength, and calls for stricter licensing and care to curb traffic deaths akin to wartime casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Just One Of The Boys In Uniform among Celebrities on Army Rolls
The article notes many draftees are famous actors and athletes who serve alongside ordinary youths. It praises their willingness to forego special treatment, requests press restraint to avoid sensational coverage, and highlights their desire to be seen as “just another one of the boys” while serving the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Sergent Mooney
Bridgeport
Coast Cities Nation's Weakness
A London aviation publication claims Germany can bomb New York and other U S targets using four long range bomber types. It asserts bases in Norway France Portugal and West Africa enable nonstop attacks on Long Island Baltimore Hartford and the Panama Canal zone. The piece questions U S reliance on wartime industrial security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
New York
United States
Panama
Norway
France
Portugal
West Africa
Long Island
Baltimore
Hartford
The Threat of Giant German Bombs on U S Coasts
The article argues that German planes could carry 15 000 pound bombs and unleash seven and a half tons of explosive per strike. It warns such blasts could wreck blocks of New York City or close the Panama Canal, making eastern coastal cities vulnerable if the U S enters war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aviation
New York
Panama Canal
U. S
York
Trust in Leadership During National Peril
In times of national peril the president must lead and act in the people’s best interests. Authorities in Washington may know more, but the people must trust the president to form foreign policy and safeguard sovereignty, despite inevitable criticism and denunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
We must all sacrifice urged to curb relief rolls
The writer argues reducing relief rolls by placing capable men in jobs to earn a living aligns with the president's call for sacrifice. On reflection the reliefers may feel they are not included in the we who must sacrifice.
Infant Drivers Warn Parents Over Car Sprouts
The Fairmont Times laments a rise in infantile driving after an eight year old in Minneapolis drove ten miles and wrecked a car. It urges local parents to be extremely careful and to stop driving on steep hills to prevent Junior’s experimental trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Junior
Fairmont Times
Regimentation and choice in political power
In a Marshalltown, Iowa Times opinion piece the author argues regimentation starts now not at war. The piece contrasts democratic regimentation by elected politicians with the coercive control seen under Hitler over smaller nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Marshalltown
Iowa
Times
True Beauty Burns and Minds Endure in Love
The poem contrasts fleeting beauty with lasting inner virtue. It argues that fondness for rosy cheeks lips or starry eyes fades as time passes, while a steady mind kindles enduring fires through equal, steadfast love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carew
Hog Buying For Britain Proves Intricate Task
Washington reports the U S government pays high prices to buy pork for Britain and sources from Canada. Canada exports hogs to the United States for Britain, while the U S lends pork to London. Canada imposes licensing on packers as a response. British buyers use proceeds for other uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agri— Department
Britain
Canada
United States
London
Canadian Bacon Board
United States Federal Marketing Administration
Hitler’s possible invasion timing and Channel conditions
The author argues Hitler is unpredictable but an invasion of England before September seems unlikely. Night duration at the channels is under five hours and fog cannot be relied on to cover an invasion before fall. A cleaner eastern Mediterranean and Gibraltar might precede any September attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
England
Mediterranean
Gibraltar
Ickes Named Oil Industry Director by Roosevelt Move
President Roosevelt designates Interior Secretary Ickes to lead the oil industry amid a government seizure of coastwise oil tankers for British aid. The industry reacts with shock and skepticism as Ickes seeks to coordinate a fractured sector. Analysts doubt unity will form quickly, while critics suggest it could boost funding for antiwar activism in Oklahoma and Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Ickes
Roosevelt
America First Committee
Oklahoma
Texas
British view on Axis eastern Mediterranean plan and likely responses
Intelligence suggests Benito and Adolf may intensify land assault on Egypt while striking Cyprus and Syria. The British may counter by disrupting the Mosul pipeline and oil wells and invading Syria despite Vichy. Odds are against, but strong resistance will be required as authorities expect continued eastern Mediterranean presence until forced out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito
Adolf
Egypt
Cyprus
Syria
Mosul
Vichy
Mediterranean
How Many Nazi Planes Planes Affecting British Air Attacks
Britain questions Hitler’s air strength after a 12 day Crete bombing campaign ends. Possible causes include fuel shortages or insufficient pilots and ships to wage war on two fronts, with no clear alternative explanation offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Crete
Hitler
Seventeen Hundred Garnisheed State Employees Since 1939
The Charleston garnishee department reports handling over seventeen hundred cases since the 1939 law lifting pay garnishment for state workers. About four hundred cases remain unsettled. The change ends long standing immunity seen as abusive by Parkersburg News, aiming to restore respect to Capitol personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
State House
Capitol
Parkersburg
DANGER OF INFLATION Warns of rising living costs nationwide
The Estherville Missouri News warns that inflation danger is ever present as government spending climbs into billions. It suggests living costs depend on actions by the executive and legislature to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Estherville
News
Tazewell Man Visits City. Dublin Case Highlights Trial
Forty years ago today A. J. May of Tazewell was in the city. Edward Payne a Dublin resident pleaded guilty to attempted assault of a Dublin white girl. A. H. Baldwin returned from Atlanta Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. May
Tazewell
Edward Payne
Dublin
A. H. Baldwin
Atlanta
Thirty Years Since Death of Mrs Mahood in Graham
Thirty years ago today Mrs G E B Mahood died at her Graham home. A cistern on the Coffman farm was explored in a bid to recover the body of Karl Simpson a missing Chicago salesman who vanished earlier.
Tulsa Race Riots and Shooting Incident Twenty Years Ago
Twenty years ago today Sam D Price was shot and wounded by Special Officer Oscar Mitchell during a running clash with local officers. The period also saw eighty deaths in Tulsa Oklahoma tied to race riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam D. Price
Oscar Mitchell
Tulsa
Okla
Lindberghs plan Pacific flight ten years ago today
Ten years ago today Col and Mrs Charles Lindbergh planned a Pacific crossing. An explosion at Warrior No 2 mine in Warrior killed miners Alva Couch and Lucien Woosley. Helen Loras a 15 year old War school girl killed herself. daughter of former mayor Thomas Lovas. health listed as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lindbergh
Pacific
Alva Couch
Lucien Woosley
Warrior No. 2
Warrior
Helen Loras
Thomas Lovas
Tl Health
The Once Over Private Purkey Tells Mom About Army Tests
A soldier writes home about I Q tests in the army and the trick questions. He jokes about chevrons, vitamins, and age misstatements, noting confusions over triggers, calliopes, and how some items seem designed to trap recruits. He mocks the exam and suspects the army’s testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Private Purkey
Punishment Grows From A Single Stem In Civil Context
A concise note suggests that penalties arise from a single underlying stem in a legal or moral framework. The phrasing hints at a linked cause and consequence relationship between wrongdoing and consequence, implying systemic roots without detailing specific cases or actors.
System Describes Defense Tax Prepayment Scheme
A government system outlines options to pay defense taxes in advance, claiming comprehensive coverage of payment methods and deadlines. Officials emphasize ease of use and broad inclusivity for taxpayers seeking early settlement.
Bronx apartments to feature car ramps and pigeon parking
A noisy, fragmentary item discusses a Bronx project with car parking on ramps on the 5s and pigeons aboard cars. It juxtaposes stock market notes and quotes from historical figures, reflecting satirical opinion and gossip tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
New York
Fading Stage Life Returns in The Little Foxes Casting
Patricia Collinge, once a writer and stage actress, now plays Birdie on film. The piece traces her career from Kalem shorts to Vanity Fair and Vogue appearances, and notes her aging screen persona crafted by Gregg Toland on the set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Patricia Collinge
Lece
New Yorker
Dublin
Pictures
George Tyler
Wyner
Bette Davis
Herbert Ll
The
Little Foxes
Horrors
Glenn Anders
Vanity Fair
Vogue
Stage
Theater Guild
Absorbing Life Of Mr Peattie Told In Print
Roderick Peattie writes The Incurable Romantic a genial travel and family memoir from a geographer’s perspective. The book blends humor education and portraits of the Peattie clan with reflections on Geneva and learning, praising wife and worldliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Peattie
Roderick Peattie
Peatties
Macmillan
Peattie
Geneva
Iiks World
Ben Knew To Find Out A Girl’s Faults Praise Not
A reflective aphorism notes that praising a girl to her friends may reveal faults rather than soften them, suggesting tact and discretion in feedback and social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Amin
Difference in recovery time sparks legal clash
An injured man and his doctors dispute recovery length with two weeks from the physician and twelve from the lawyer. The exchange reveals tension between medical advice and legal strategy in handling the arm sling situation.
How Selected The Great Men Of The Past Rise
The piece argues that notable historical figures did not reach high status by chance but were chosen by stringent judgment. Tim Emerson emphasizes that merit and discernment guided their ascent to prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim —Emerson
Waiting for Car Owners Stirs Police Talk
A motorist tells an officer she has sat in her car for three hours waiting for either the owner of the car ahead or behind hers. The exchange highlights tension over the reason for the prolonged stay and the social perception of waiting in a vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atorist
Happiness Is Like a Kiss Says Olivic Santoro
Olivic Santoro states happiness resembles a kiss that must be shared to be held. The quote links joy to generosity and mutual affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olivic Santoro
Questionnaires Mailed by Local Board No 1 to Registrants
Local Board No 1 mailed questionnaires to a long list of registrants as of this date. The names include Woodrow Wilson Mills R. H. Morgan and many others in Bluefield and surrounding areas with affiliations to Bluefield, Poca, Crane Creek, and McComas among various employers and WPA workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson Mills
R. H. Morgan
Bluefield
W. Va
Robert W. Tolbert
P. G. Deshazo
Bunyan Webster Dillon, Jr
R. E. Lazenby
James Clarence Woolridge
WPA
John Julian Mabe
Poca. Fuel Co
Eckman
Loman Gleamer Bowers
American Coal Co
Crane Creek
Ernest Lewis Gregory
Jenkin Jones
William Dilon
E. K. Bailey
Herbert Stanley Palmer
Frank Martin Turman
E. A. Leonard
George William Litz III
Claude Breeding
Bluefield Supply Co
William Russell Hager
James Rantis
Wesley Manning
Charlie Hale
James Edward Conner
Leslie's Club
McComas
Ernest Deboise McClinick
Clint Devon Roberts
N. & W. Railway
Rice Starling Duty
Curtis Coleman Reeves
Chas. Lee Jordan
Bluefield Telephone Co
Fred Jack Larue
James Larue
David Brown Boyles
Milty Otis Wiley
Virginian Railway
Princeton
Theodore Elgin Dean
L. E. Babbitt
William Millard Whitlow
William Madison Land
Gullion Electric Service
Joseph Eugene Whitt
L. D. Feuchtenberger
Robert Mason Ayers
Ernest McNair
Mack Gilmore
Roger Milton Aker
Superior Sterling Co
Juning Fisheurne Rice
Mercer Garage
William A. Barringer
Retail Credit Co
Blueefield
Lloyd Denson Bond
Platnick Bros
Henry Clay Crews, Jr
W. P. Perkins
James Davy Finney
Roy Lawrence
State Line Coal Co
Bids Opened for 104 Miles of WV Roads
State road commission opened bids for surfacing 104 miles of West Virginia highways at an estimated $223000. Low bidders include Mirabile Construction Welch for Anawalt to Jenkin Jones and Elk Horn to junction with secondary 15 at 24854.55, Middle States Bituminous Gilbert to Wyoming county line at 31292.80, Potomac Construction Princeton to Virginia line at 19885.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
State Road Commission
West Virginia
McDowell
Anawalt
Jenkin Jones
Ballard Harmon
Elkhorn
Mirabile Construction Company
Welch
Mingo
Mount View
Gilbert
Wyoming County
Middle States
Princeton
Virginia State Line
Potomac Construction Company
Sensitive Nose Sparks Purchase of New Car
Secretary of the Interior Ickes detected smoky exhaust from a car driven by William Blum Jr a young Navy department worker in Rock Creek Park. After a complaint was filed the solution chosen was for Blum to buy a new automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beccause
Ickes
Willliam Blum, Jr
Navy Deepartment
Blum
Rock Creek Park
Interior
Park Service
Railroads claim 69 percent speed increase since World War I
American railroads report a 69 percent rise in train speeds since the First World War. Officials credit improved locomotives, signaling, and track upgrades, with higher haulage and faster passenger service seen across major corridors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
West
Yee
Tory
Paul Mallon
British Information
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
H. I. Phillips
U. S. Grant
Oscar Lavant
Oscar
Stock Exchange
SEC
Haler
Pierre Laval
Associated Newspapers
Hollywood Screen Life
BY Robbin Coons
Goldwyn
Tallulah Bankhead
Bette
Pepster
Gregg Toland
Local Board No. 1
Mullens Grundy
Matoaka
War Wytheville