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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1931
Page
3
An editorial surveys countless remedies blamed for the economic malaise. Proposals range from reforming taxes and credit to madetate limits, wage shifts, and bank lending tweaks. The piece notes the public’s many prescriptions and the distress of both rich and poor as it predicts a forthcoming cure.
Newspapers report voting contests and galf balls comparing old and new golf ball standards. The United States Golf Association bans the larger, heavier ball in many places, creating fairness tensions between American and British players in international matches.
Milas Annle Sexton of Welheyno united in matrimony to T. by Marc of Bliefield Ehmore and Jin Aeows were wed and fully woulded by Jerry Walker at Ure Shawnee opprathia. Samuel Coburn killed in the World War from France body brought to Bluefield.
The Greater New York Interfaith committee seeks to extend a program allowing Bible study outside school hours for one weekly hour over four years, earning one academic credit toward a diploma. If approved, three churches in Brooklyn and three in the Weehawken area would host classes for Jewish and Christian children without reducing public hours.
Senator James J. Doyle of Pennsylvania plans to introduce a bill in Congress for a nationwide educational campaign on traffic safety. He cites 230,000 bicycle and vehicle deaths in ten years and argues a well run campaign could reduce fatalities, urging national support and a humane, fair approach.
Fragmentary text describes a scene with lilac growth and a contentious mood. It references names and actions amid a disjointed timeline, mentioning Martha B and Donagity in a damaged narrative.
An editorial, signed Honlly Register, lauds road improvements in West Virginia. It praises the commission for balancing functionality and beauty, noting improvements like guard units and concrete basing, while criticizing past route choices that missed scenic value. The piece urges continued focus on aesthetic roadside development to attract travelers and boost local value.
Fragmented memo advises that headaches at work may signal carbon monoxide exposure from leaks or poor connections. Report symptoms to the plant doctor or supervisor to determine if the gas is the cause and avoid lasting harm.
A garbled 1920s style discussion assesses how speaking ability shapes a president's appeal. It extols Herbert Hoover as a showman with calm, clear delivery and memorable lines, contrasting him with rivals and noting his private ease, avoidance of written scripts, and warm, practical Yankee persona.
The piece surveys presidential possibilities among governors and senators, naming Roosevelt of New York Pinchot of Pennsylvania Ritchie of Maryland and White of Ohio as leading figures. It notes Republicans aim to renominate Hoover with anti administration rivals unlikely to challenge, and discusses Pinchot as a potential third party spoiler while Roosevelt remains the Democratic favorite.
A fragmentary profile follows Miss Bennett as she endures long hours on a studio set. The article notes her daily schedule from 6:20 start to late scenes, her wages around 25 a day plus late bonuses, and her aim to earn one million dollars, with two days of filming per scene and two hours for wardrobe and makeup. She plans to reduce filming to a few movies per year after reaching her goal, while maintaining a demanding routine.
Fragmented text covers various world items with garbled names and places. Mentions Pittshings and Managua with unclear events, guardsmen casualties, and political disputes. Reader sees political tensions, economic concerns, and international notes amid damaged OCR.
Madrid city council proceedings are broadcast to inform voters. The public access expanded after the monarchy fell and council sessions faced gaps in information. Union Radio was invited to broaden coverage, with the council reporting live.
United States court heard a man named Marttuun charged with murder in the killing of Donale Tremont. The defendant was arraigned and released on $39,000 bond as proceedings continued.
A Moscow report by Victor Buwant describes Soviet Communist Youth as shaping modern youth. It notes 10,000,000 Comsomols and state care for children whose parents are deemed old guard. It cites propaganda, state schooling, and the aim to replace the family with state oversight, with children fed and educated while parents are exiled or lose offspring for failures.
In Chicago court appearances Al Capone, known as Scarface, appeared blandly indifferent to possible threats. He has gained weight, grown urbane, and adopts a more composed demeanor as he approaches middle age, with changes in his appearance from past days as a street figure.
An old advertising claim promises easing of rheumatic pain within a day with a $1 Ru-Ma bottle. It guarantees freedom from muscle and joint swelling and lameness or money back. The ad cites local druggists offering trials under a money-back guarantee.
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