Blurfield Baily Telegraph Day CFasgrand Printing Gov
Incomplete text appears to reference a Virginia publication and Associated Press rights. It mentions newspaper pricing, potential classified or subscription details, and a telephone contact, but the legible facts are fragmented and unclear. The readable portions point to a period-appropriate telegraphic or print trade note without a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cfasgrand Printing Gov
Erteree
Associated Press
Quote about eyes and tears by John Vance Cheney
The fragment quotes John Vance Cheney on sorrow and perception, noting that a rainbow would lack tears without eyes, and invokes the idea of loss and resilience in a reflective mood. It ends with the line Gain Y in 45 indicating a cipher-like prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vance Cheney
Unemployment payouts loom in West Virginia amid labor demand
The piece notes West Virginia paid out 37 364 in unemployment benefits last month while wage seekers abound in every town. It highlights Radford Ordinance Works calling for workers to produce powder for the Japanese war and criticizes federal and state labor policy and media commentary on war and union matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
Radford
Wisconsin CIO Council Opposes Truman Hoover Food Talks
The Wisconsin Industrial Union Council protested President Truman inviting Herbert Hoover to discuss Europe food problems. The resolution, signed by Mel J. Heinritz, warned of a shift away from Roosevelt policies and cited Hoover’s WWI food relief leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Industrial Union Council
CSO
Mel J. Heinritz
State
C.I.0. Council
State Political Action Committee
Truman
Herbert Hoover
Europe
Mr. Hoover
C.I.O
Roosevelt
Hoover
United States
Private enterprise under threat from government control
An editorial argues that belittling private enterprise harms freedom and risks a move toward total government planning. It cites farming,家庭 purchases, and consumer goods as areas where government planning could undermine independence, warning of parallels to Germany and urging vigilance against state socialism and monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Associated Press
Chicago
Industrial News Review
The Peddler and the Child’s Awe at His Pack
A child recalls a peddler who walked with a sweaty back and a strapped oilcloth pack. He arrived by the yard gate, dogs barking, then opened his pack to reveal treasures that outshone depot stores and grand shops.
Truman and CIO clash over reconversion and labor power
President Truman faces demand from R. J. Thomas of the CIO Auto Workers for swift reconversion action as thousands of auto and aircraft workers lose jobs. The exchange covers cabinet influence, labor urgency, and the administration's time constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genege Truman
R. J. Thomas
CIO Auto W
Lewis Schwellenbach
Beck
Teamsters Union
AFL
Schnellenbach
Thomas
A. PF. of L
CIO
National Association of Manufacturers
Auto Workers Union
Truman
Swift
White House
Gounod Heiress Rita: War Time Royalty and Arts Kinships
The two nieces of Charles Gounod await return of the American hospital in Paris to civilian control so they can resume volunteer nursing. Madame Suzanne Baignieres and Madame Madeleine de Guerre trace lineage to music and art circles, linking to Zimmerman, Pigny, Dubeufe, and other Paris cultural figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles Prancois Gounod
Faust
Madame Suzanne Baignieres
Marion
Macy's
New York
Madame Madeleine de Guerre
Madame Baignieres
Francoise
Jean Helleu
Grand Central Station
Gounod
Chatteau
Toulouse
Madame Baignieres Honor in Paris Street Names Connection
The article recalls Madame Baignieres during the occupation dedicating time to musicales and hospital concerts. She notes a street named for her celebrated uncle and compares it to Avenue Gounod in Saint Cloud while mentioning a California cousin. The narrative blends wartime service with personal ties to France and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
365Th General Hospital
Madame Baignieres
Saint Cloud
United States
California
A Night Walk Through New York’s Busy Streets
An observer catalogs street scenes from L Stevenson to Times Square including a 3% yards of spaghetti joke eatery sign on 42nd Street, a Lexington Avenue drugstore humor sign, altered Times Square banners, a suitcase-wielding shopper, empty taxis at Broadway, a rare old style scissors grinder, plainclothes officers watching a sly street figure, women in slacks, hatless men, growing mustaches, Australian bureau staff at the New York Times building, penthouse gardeners arguing over five dollar tomatoes, rubber suspenders on display, a Churchill lookalike on Park Avenue, and benches on East River Drive facing changing city panoramas near the stray-animal shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
Lexington Avenue
Times Square
Party-third
Broadway
Fourth Street
Christopher Columbus
Columbus Circle
Forty - Eighth Street
Ninth Avenue
Park Avenue
Piffieth
Churchill
East Twenty Third
East River Drive
East River
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Gotham Ramblings And Ruminations
Vivid street scenes from the Lower East Side show children at play by the river and a hearse leaving a tenement as a family mourns. A white bearded peddler, a pale tenant ill in bed, and groups of men speak in Yiddish or Italian amid crowded streets and improvised markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower East Side
Berchtesgaden retreat turned rest home for ex soldiers
A wartime satirical tour through the Berchtesgaden complex now used as a rest home. The piece riffs on rooms once used by Adolf Hitler and his circle, recounting scenes of luxury and absurdity as former leaders and soldiers relax. It names several individuals and evokes the former confines as a backdrop for new quiet lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berchtesgaden
Hivier
al Ned
Der Eagle's Nest In Style Of The G I
A fragmented wartime column blends phrases about paratroopers and GI apparel with stray slogans and wartime chatter. The text references army gear, a top war song, and playful slogans, ending with a sharp remark on wartime spending.
Unconditional surrender as war aim sparks debate
Paul Mallon argues U S policy must demand unconditional surrender of Japan, criticizing alternatives as impractical. He contrasts Truman and Roosevelt styles, warns against negotiated terms, and urges swift decisive action to minimize casualties while rejecting duplicity in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truman
Congress
Roosevelt
Enery
Grant
Fort
Lee St Appomattox
Pearl Harbor
Lee
Appomatox
South
Wwe
Japan
Asia
Europe
Association Officers Re elected in United States and Canada
W G Baldwin was re elected president at the annual Cincinnati meeting of the Association of Special Railway Agents of United States and Canada. D W Pulp of this city received a hotel project contract for brick work at the Hotel Randolph in Roanoke. Judge Martin Williams of Pearisburg visited the city for business. Thirty years ago Matoaka Pythian Castle hall dedication and grand Confederate Veterans reunion were noted in Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Baldwin
Association of Special Railway Agents
United States
Canada
Cincinnati
D. W. Pulp
Randolph
Roanoke
Martin Williams
Pearisburg
Pythian Castle
Matoaka
W. B. Payne Tr
Richmond
Pinoy
Harry Greenspon
Columbia University
New York
Bluefield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blurfield Baily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Pagedie & Advance
Firet
San Canes
Sones
San Francisco
Russia
Britain
Belgium
National Congress
Washington
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Stettinius
Mr. Truman
C.so. Political Action Committee
Sidney Hillman
Hillmans
Heinitzes
C.L
P.A.C
C.so
Organization For Peace
Drew Pearson
Wallace
Henry Wallace
Houston Kenyon
Stangara Olli
New Jersey
U. S
Wal
Charles F. Kettering
General Motors
Vannevar Bush
Standard Oil I. G
Pacific
New
Navy
Franklin
Panama Canal
Canal
Langer
North Dakota
Oregon
Secretary of War
War Food Administration
Foreign Economic Administration
WFA
OPA
Eam. H
George Tucker
Sraces
France
Ches
Madame Janieres
Joseph Zimmerman
Paris Conservatory
Chopin
Liszt
Zimmerman
Pigny
St. Cloud
Dubeufe
Dugle
L. Stevenson
New York Times
Gotham
Hilda Eastcott
Detroit
Los Angeles
Tamara Dubin
Hollywood
Florida
Diana Frome
St. Peters
H. J. Phillips
der Puehrer
Adolf
Clover
Doug
Togs, Smith, Gilhooley
Shapiro
Kings of Men
Shugrue
G I
Flick
Lopez
Winthrop
Jones
Shearer
Schick
der Fuehrer
G. I
Eit
Argent
Operaen
Paul Mallon
Daily Telegraph
Salvation Army Ci
Raleighee
Saat, Aliff
Charles Spencer
Tazewell County
St. Clair
L. D. Mastin
North and Western Railway
Co. C. Campbell
Superior- Sterling Company
Hot Springs
Westinghouse Agent-Jobbers Association
John L. Parker