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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1946
Page
4
Public notice from the Bluefield Daily Telegraph West Virginia details subscription rates post office stamping and classified carrier information. The misspelled text references Associated Press content and advertising representation by The Kats Agency with payment terms and mailing details.
A editorial calls for immediate federal steps to resolve collapsed management and labor relations. It blames four administrations of economic insincerity and political favoritism for the wartime era mess, urging evenhanded regulation to restore growth and peace among labor and capital.
Mercer County residents will vote on a $1,000,000 bond issue to finance a modern landing field serving the coal fields and southern West Virginia region. The measure seeks to expand airport facilities to boost regional commerce and transportation.
A political column urges a vote for airport bonds and urges Americans to fund relief efforts abroad while stressing national responsibility. It criticizes famine causes, touts education for citizenship, and notes a possible challenge to Senator Bilbo. It also warns Russians about diplomacy and calls for peace.
The article notes that railroad disruptions boost interest in air travel and spur facility growth, with private aircraft ownership rising and major lines adding aircraft. It details transcontinental and naval air transport activity, including 40 weekly Oakland to Japan flights and fleets like 35 new Lockheed Constellations and existing Boeing Stratoliners DC-4s and DC-3s, reflecting a broad postwar expansion.
The Rochelle Star argues that wartime policies in Washington lack continuity and threaten postwar stability. It cites W Kingsland Macy and warns that victory feels provisional as politicians fail to outline a definite peace program.
The verses recall a sunny hill blanketed with clover and sea air that lingers in memory. The speaker notes waves and gulls in a prankish mood while the scene casts a lasting light in a room.
The piece outlines Secretary Stettinius's looming exit from the United Nations role, Henry Wallace's stance on labor policy, and historic contrasts with Roosevelt era decisions. It notes Wallace's cautious approach and debates over antiwar and anti-OPA sentiments influencing 1943 and 1944 political dynamics.
Hal Boyle reports from Stockholm on Sweden as a peacetime paradise for European visitors. Tourists flock to the capital for shopping and sightseeing while rationing remains in place for meat and bread. Prices run high yet goods from crafts to clothing are plentiful, and tourists buy to support their personal needs despite export limits.
A visitor notes Sweden feels like a quiet Shangri la where tourists bargain for silk stockings and sweets, brides honeymoon in stores, and locals describe life as steady yet curious about America’s excitement while currency and travel limits shape shopping and sentiment. The tone contrasts Sweden’s serene pace with war-torn regions outside and asks what America is like.
L L Stevenson outlines a nationwide hospital campaign to replace aging facilities with a modern New York Infirmary on the Upper East Side. The effort aims to train large cohorts of women medical graduates in obstetrics, surgery, cancer, pathology, ENT, and neuropsychiatry, to return as practitioners nationwide. The Plaza Hotel is campaign HQ with contributions urged, amid physician shortages and rising female medical participation.
Among medical schools answering the Infirmary questions 95.3 per cent accepted women students and 82 per cent more this year than before. Seventy per cent of accredited hospitals reported no internships for women doctors and 52 per cent had no residences. Only 28.5 per cent reported increased opportunities for women due to the war.
Fragmentary reminiscence recounts Dionne quintuplets and public fascination. The piece reflects on the late 20th century media frenzy around birth and celebrity, noting public headlines and the emotional impact of their story. The tone echoes historical newspaper tribute prose.
Fragment reads as a nostalgic society item noting quints and a longing for peaceful times. References to Doc Dafoe and tyrants imply a playful commemorative piece from a newspaper page. Turn To Page Ten.
A Falls Mills reader urges Daily Telegraph readers to oppose liquor stores in towns arguing tighter liquor laws and reduced police need would improve community safety. He compares booze to rattlesnakes and advocates prohibition plus stricter enforcement to eliminate intoxicants.
A readable fragment arguing for safer highways and streets by limiting liquor access. It urges reflection on future generations and questions whether current society sets a good example for boys and girls to become responsible adults.
Washington reports that the 45 day coal strike settlement led by Interior Secretary Krug mirrors Roosevelt era tactics with Lewis strong in influence. The deal creates a government trustee fund to distribute mine profits for health and wage guarantees, raising questions about control and scope.
Readers recall past events in a Daily Telegraph item. Mentions decade old tennis club match between two clubs at fate, Bland Street Methodist church dedication with Governor Hatfield in Welch, and local notes including visits to Cincinnati and Atlantic City. References a street project on Pyeterick street and a mineral service event.
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