Fragmentary Gospel Note Keeps U S Out
A damaged snippet references perpetual gospel truth and a call to keep the United States out, with the fragmentary text trailing off in mid thought and unclear attribution.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1940
Page
4
A damaged snippet references perpetual gospel truth and a call to keep the United States out, with the fragmentary text trailing off in mid thought and unclear attribution.
The piece recounts Flag Day and the origins of the Stars and Stripes, noting early designs like pine tree and rattlesnake banners. It cites Betsy Ross as a traditional designer, and urges Americans to display the flag to honor the nation’s birth and liberty.
A national discussion grows around Hoover and Willkie as potential Republican draft candidates to lead foreign policy and defense. Supporters emphasize welfare of the nation over politics, while critics warn against emotionalism and superficial appeal influencing voters.
Washington debates the fifth column menace and why government officials aided and protected figures tied to communism. The piece questions Labor and New Deal actions, citing Bridges Mooney Billings and a Weirton hearing, and suggests political calculation harmed Americanism.
The text warns that Berlin may capture Paris this weekend after a long siege. It portrays Paris as a hostage city and predicts possible unconditional surrender or total destruction if the French resist. It contrasts German actions in Warsaw and Rotterdam with a bleak forecast for a cultural center.
A prayerful meditation from a Chicago Tribune column asks divine protection for cities such as Lyons Louvain Rotterdam Warsaw Prague and other places named as shrines of freedom. The verse pleads for mercy and strength to resist the foe and restore peace.
The piece portrays Hitler as reckless and ruthless, willing to shed the blood of others and risking his own life for no regard to consequences. It questions how he would react if captured and executed, comparing his merciless belief in murder to a chilling brotherly ruthlessness.
The piece blends chatter between Gayda and Mussolini about editorial writeups and censorship with race results and sports notes. It references Time O War, Shooting Scout, Martian, a Cutie Handicap, and a mystery golf club theme, plus mentions Ford and Chrysler plans on production amid wartime context.
A brief note traces the voyage of the Harpoon as it travels toward an unspecified destination. The account highlights the vessel and crew navigating rough seas and enduring weather challenges along the route.
A reflection on death by Judge W. A. McCullough of Clinton Iowa. He states death is the final conqueror and enters every place from gilded palaces to lowly hovels. It quiets criticism and restrains hatred while elevating thought and conscience.
A portrait of Williams guiding a generation of aspiring musicians led by his famed camp system. Ernest Williams fosters dozens of “boys” across the country, including Leo Smith, Williams’s top trumpet, as they chase Manhattan fame akin to Toscanini or Babe Ruth.
Quotations from Locke and Emerson discuss the gentleman as a state of mind beyond station. Repose, cheerfulness, grace, and social power define true gentility, with manners shaping character across all surroundings. The text blends reflections on virtue and conduct.
A review highlights Aquarian Vacations by Larry Nixon, The Vacation Guide by Robert Spiers Benjamin, and 101 American Vacations by Horace Coon. Each book outlines vacation resources, costs, and state highlights, with practical touring ideas and daily expense breakdowns.
A look at exiled German actors in Hollywood who fled Nazi oppression and return in films like Confessions of Nazi Spy. The piece portrays their harsh memories and their on screen anti-fifth column roles as a form of retaliation through cinema.
Tazewell constable stops Sam Ratcliff on a highway. Ratcliffe, a fugitive on an old warrant, is pulled by Officer Dan Tay en Ooo to answer the prior charge. Chief Fred Steele’s car incident at Cedar Bluff referenced in the exchange.
Angles told officers at arrest that he shot his father in law when the latter seized a shot. The Harper family was living with Angles and his wife.
Tazewell County officers yesterday seized a 32 gallon still and untaxed liquor at a location in the Horse Pen sec. Tom Murray and Carl were held pending a hearing after the moonshine operation was uncovered.
C. Frank Millender withdrew his recount request after the May 14 primary ballots. Wayne and surrounding counties announced the action as part of certification in Huntington West Virginia.
Washington reports a tale that a draft Charlottesville speech by President Roosevelt was rewritten after Ambassador Bullitt from Paris informed that Italy would enter the war. The hoax narrative, if true, suggests a delayed American entry and a shift to less diplomatic language before the air broadcast.
The president told a congressman two days after Charlottesville he has no plans to keep Congress in session past June 21 or 22. He may recall Congress if summer events require it, but expects no such need. A war declaration would require Congress to be in session.
The piece notes a $1.7 billion program to create shadow factories for ordnance, planes, and munitions based on British rearmament in 1936. It stresses that 12 to 20 months elapse from decision to production, while Britain took longer, and claims American methods are more efficient with fast wartime decisions by the National Defense Advisory Council, minus the labor section.
Mrs. Mary Norton of New Jersey reports that her fellow congressmen also received mail demanding immediate American participation in the war. The letters carry few stamps, prompting long distance calls to verify the source. The operator noted the slogan Keep US Out appears in the exchanges.
Fragmentary clipping notes opposition to moving the immigration service to the labor department. Mentions foreign agitators and a cost reference of three dollars per bunch. Source text appears garbled with stray phrases and lacks clear details or a coherent event.
A brief notice states an accidental fatal shooting occurred when a firearm discharged while in the hands of a friend. Authorities investigation details are not provided in the readable text. The incident is categorized as an accidental death with no immediate suspects mentioned.
Thirty years after the town of Beckley was named for John Beckley he died. The Graham Electrical Railway Company received a state charter. Mrs. Dosha Rader mother of Mrs. D R Albright of this city also died.
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