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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1939
Page
6
A terse reflection contrasts sinning with virtue. A man who falls is worldly, one who grieves becomes holy, and one who boasts remains a devil. The line attributes moral stature to attitude toward sin.
The piece condemns two young men who attempted risky Atlantic flights in underprepared planes. It argues cross Atlantic daring has faded as airliners dominate and warns that such pursuits endanger lives with little to gain.
International papers report Japan finds its war methods shrinking its credits. Banks in New York San Francisco London Paris Amsterdam Geneva refuse loans while Germany and Italy withhold. Japanese goods move only for cash, oil tankers idle on the Pacific coast until paid. Japan bears the outlaw nation label and looming consequences.
The piece argues Roosevelt could have shaped a hopeful national tone after winning 46 of 48 states in 1936. It contends a brief address to unite the country might have eased public mood and avoided ongoing shadows, suggesting a missed chance to counter post election bitterness.
The piece argues Roosevelt failed to leverage business support for economic rebuilding after the 1936 election. It claims successive restraining measures hinder recovery and notes business leaders preferred continuation of the New Deal into 1941, warning of a third term in 1940.
The New England News-Letter argues that economic planning fails because it ignores personal incentive. It credits individual energy as the driving force behind American progress, noting communism dampens effort and that private enterprise under liberal democracy has sustained material growth.
A chemist in the laboratory contemplates altering his mixing approach after recurring results, seeking a new method rather than repeating the same process that yields different outcomes. The passage hints at an experimental mindset and a search for consistent discoveries.
The editorial urges West Virginians to transplant wild native flowers and shrubs rather than buying from nurseries. It laments many homes lack shade trees and ornamentals, noting rhododendrons azaleas fringe trees grow naturally in hills and hollows, yet Mountaineer towns ignore them. Robert Pemberton in St Marys Oracle.
The piece argues advertising lowers prices by spreading costs and boosting demand and production. It claims mass advertising cuts production and selling costs, enabling lower consumer prices. It cites H. B. Lequatte and criticizes political rhetoric from the Lexington Leader.
A reflective poem fragment describes whippoorwill calls at night and dawn light spreading across a quiet meadow. Sara King Carleton conveys nature’s music and memories as spring awakens under a pale sky.
Washington reports Mr. Wallace investigates disclosures that his AAA agents align with the American Farm Federation. The inquiry centers on a broader clash over a cotton export subsidy involving Edward O Nea l s Farm Bureau and Oscar Johnston. A self inquiry could expose farm organizing tied to WPA and political maneuvering in Kentucky.
Oscar Johnston of the cotton council may testify on a close tie between his department and the farm bureau. Report says Mr. Wallace suspects Johnston helped reveal that AAA agents mailed government franked letters to Alabama farmers urging joining the farm bureau to ensure continued AAA payments.
The passage describes ongoing friction between Johnston and Wallace ONeal over a subsidized export policy. It notes Wallace as head of agriculture and ONeal as head of farm bureau and suggests they share a common view, with Johnston opposing the subsidy. The tone hints at behind the scenes planning by agriculture officials.
The brief item notes inquiries or examination into actions associated with Mr Wallace affecting the Southern region. It hints at political or social scrutiny without detailing specific accusations or outcomes. The tone remains concise and neutral, focusing on the existence of an investigation or review.
The spending pipers practice to boost lung power as an open publicity drive for permanent spending begins. A pamphlet on Why We Cannot Spending will be issued by Carrington 1 WPA economic adviser. The argument claims the New Deal requires more business spending and ties timing to the term draft.
Reports from a Roosevelt talks with the big four say Congress would adjourn around July 15 if an agreement on neutrality legislation is reached. If not, August 1 to 5 is possible. FDR demands repeal of the arms section of the Neutrality Act and foresees open fight or a filibuster before any repeal.
The fragment cites a perceived shift in Anglo American ties but notes no substantive content to support the claim. It characterizes the event as predominantly social rather than political or diplomatic in nature.
The piece argues that the Canadian excursion was aimed at boosting Empire morale and aligns with earlier plans. It notes no king or queen has visited Canada and sees the trip as a chance for friendly monarchs to influence American sentiment in support of British world policy.
Critics push against a federal reserve based setup for small business loans arguing it concentrates control with Chairman Eccles. The dispute hints the bill could falter as economists question its economic impact and campaign benefits.
A reader quotes a preference for a candidate who can readily raise income through taxation. The remark underscores the appeal of straightforward income growth strategies and reflects the newspaper’s editorial voice.
Er M Easley departed for Vivian to accept a post with Castner Varran and Bullitt company. Civil engineer William Pierce died at his Tazewell home. Dr C A Easley traveled to Columbus Ohio for a meeting of the American association.
Thirty years ago today Mrs. Julia Witten a former resident of Taze well county and mother of M G Witten of Bluefield died at Frederick Okla Johnnie Cox eight years old was killed when he touched a live wire at the corner of South and Jefferson streets W W Ashworth a Confederate war veteran died at his home on Clear Fork Bland county
Twenty years ago today in Bluefield two couples wed at the home of the Raese family while Kaufman ufman bought the Union Bank and Trust building at Princeton avenue and Tazewell street. The Bluefield public playgrounds formally opened marking community progress.
Ten years ago today the Mercer County Fair association was incorporated. There were twenty one candidates for city board of directors.
Oklahoma state auditor Frank Carter reports you can survive in New York City on $7.50 daily. He notes budget dining, affordable entertainment, affordable hotels, and inexpensive transit, while warning some attractions and venues push higher costs.
A quirky clipping notes a Detroit woman finding 302 four leaf clovers in her backyard while contrasting optimistic chatter about open doors between nations with lighthearted banter on luck. The piece blends international reference with a home scene.
Hollywood gossip notes Sigrid Gurie returns to screens in Forgotten Women after a year and Algiers. Gurie’s fame rose beside Doris Bowden, and critics tease her about Hollywood life. Italian actor George Humbert is seen reacting to Beethoven while filming a café scene under director Harold Young.
In Durbin West Virginia on June 7 citizens rejected a proposal requiring livestock owners to confine cattle. A voter said cows have roamed the streets for as long as they can remember and see no use in changing that.
A charter was granted today to the Blue Eagle launderers and cleaners Inc of Williamson with an authorized capitalization of 25000 pounds. W W Edwards of Welch J M Smith and W W Linkous of Williamson were organizers.
A warmly colored picture of rural life shows everyday events. The narrative centers on a baptism at a river and a child’s reaction, endearing yet troubled by the moment of immersion. The piece reflects simple faith and communal life.
Joe Marie Bonner of the Ritz beauty products appears as demonstrator this week at the Thornton store on Federal Street. Miss Bartholomew has conducted an extensive study of skin care and offers free advice on beauty problems. She specializes in blending shades of face powder to suit individual needs.
Dialogic column shows a satirical mix of references to the Hatch bill Wagner Act and New Deal politics with mentions of Roosevelt and Dies. It riffs on anti American activity hearings, judiciary scandals, and international tensions, portraying a chaotic domestic and global mood.
The readable text presents a jumble of garbled phrases mentioning motorists, alligators, a Newark bank, and a U S Naval Academy June Week, with references to work, vacations, and bank charges. It reads like broken OCR from various local items with no clear cohesive story or dates.
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