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A biblical verse and a quotation emphasize kindness, mercy, and forgiveness drawing from Epistles and a note on food nature and good sense to join human error with divine forgiveness.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1941
Page
5
A biblical verse and a quotation emphasize kindness, mercy, and forgiveness drawing from Epistles and a note on food nature and good sense to join human error with divine forgiveness.
A patriotic retrospective traces the Star-Spangled Banner from June 14 1777 flag resolution to Old Glory symbolism. It notes early designs showing rattlesnakes pine trees and beavers, the Grand Union Flag as ancestor, and Washingtons remark on stars and stripes as liberty across posterity.
The article notes Nazi plans to erase Polish education with a curator in Berlin overseeing closures. It cites Prof. Oscar Halecki of Vassar, who recalls Cracow University founded in 1364, among Europe’s oldest, predating German universities.
The article describes mass expulsions and confinements of faculty from the University of Poznan and other Polish institutions. It notes destruction of University of Lublin and Warsaw facilities, the closing of Wilno, and Soviet control of Lwow. Totalitarian kultur seeks to curb intellectual development in conquered peoples.
The piece recalls the old idea that striking against the government is impossible while noting a lawyer comforting a jailed client with they cant put you in jail and the client replying awkwardly Then it calls this an odd day on the calendar that counts a strike in a defense industry and makes the government resemble that situation.
The writer questions overemphasis on arithmetic arguing youth need practical skills for future roles as bureaucrats. Citing West Virginia legislative mileage accounts, the piece suggests older generations may have forgotten basic addition and multiplication.
The article contrasts English rationing restricting men to two suits yearly with American small business owners who see any clothing allotment as generous. It frames the idea of economic entitlement, calling such individuals economic royalists in a pointed cultural observation.
H L Phillips presents a poem in this column praising dog loyalty to master and friends, likely appealing to readers who own dogs and value faithful companionship.
The West Virginia Legionnaire questions why President Roosevelt has not used Louis A. Johnson for defense work. Johnson, as assistant secretary of war, was a symbol of national defense and unity, rallying the public when Defense urged preparedness. The Intelligencer argues his experience and voice could aid today and questions why he has not been called.
A patriotic poem celebrating Old Glory with mixed verse on the flag’s colors and symbolism. The speaker links national pride to homeland love and universal shelter under the flag as it ripples in the wind. The stanzaic fragments evoke shared American identity and devotion to the flag.
Washington June 13. President Roosevelt’s pick for chief justice, Harlan Stone, reportedly arose from Hughes and Brynes who recommended him. Stone, a popular judge, favors administration and has frequent ties to the press room. Brynes’ choice came via Senator Pat Harrison with Jackson backing the new deal.
The Roosevelt Move backs unity as the new dealers join the scale toward liberal judicial review. The Supreme Court shifts to broadening interpretation, with Roberts as the lone dissenter, signaling a generation of extended court powers and overturning decades of precedents.
The article notes persistent talk of a Jackson chief justice promise without confirmation from FDR. It cites Senate doubt, isolationist criticism over a prior British transfer, and suggests the nomination would face debate but likely approval. It adds Jackson attended Albany Law School and practiced in New York since 1913.
The article notes frequent dissent among new dealers on the court with Justice Murphy facing criticism and Justices Douglas Murphy and Stone dissenting often. Frankfurter issued the fewest dissents this term, cementing his role as leader of the court’s free thinking majority.
A Ozona Texas Stockman perspective warns Congress must back a 50 billion dollar pre defense debt and enact real sacrifices for towns and individuals rather than mere talk about budgets and pools.
A Des Moines Register reflection notes that while living costs rise, comparing Europe Asia and Africa shows that domestic living remains a reasonable value despite higher prices. It emphasizes relative value and affordability.
In a Los Angeles Times fragment the pilots back up as the gunner speaks about a faster-than-sound aircraft. The unusual line hints at a tense cockpit exchange during a test or combat scenario.
A brief humorous editorial note from the Greenboro News suggesting a muffler idea for public figure Jimmy. The line frames the president's business but hints at treating his son Jimmy as an insider option.
The Bronx new children's Zoo offers a place where children can guide their parents through a space designed to educate both young and old. The feature notes the educational aim and family friendly focus of the zoo development.
A Brunswick News quip cites staging a practice blackout during a night game when the local ball club trails by ten. It notes a high school student arriving home at 2 am and mentions rapid talk about Hess, alongside a reference to the Omaha World-Herald.
Forty years ago today Cecil West of Charleston visited Capt. R. R. Smith of McDowell while en route to Washington. D. B. F. Keller of Bramwell and T. E. Houston of Elkhorn were also noted as visitors in the city.
Thirty years ago today the Mercer County Camp of Confederate Veterans was entertained by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Miss Doris Brent and L. Ditmore were married at Northfork Holston Epworth League meeting in Knoxville Tennessee. Bluefield was selected as the 1912 meeting place.
Twenty years ago today Miss Olivia Linkous of Radford and John Snow of Elkhorn wed at the bride's sister home Mrs J W Wilson. The same era saw Henry P Mustard of this city pass away and the Rev Henry Poole die in Graham Virginia.
Keystone resident L. Jones visited, Roanoke couple Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Draper called on Bluefield, while S. K. R. Rouse from Bristol, Tennessee was in Bluefield and Princeton.
A garbled poem and prose pieces blend reflections on Peggy Lou, a dog named Bird Dog, and a bachelor of arts idea, interspersed with notes on journalism ethics, cow incidents, and a Scots anecdote. The fragmentary text honors devotion, patience, and service while skimming other unrelated clippings from the issue.
A column notes Horowitz joking about language progress after meeting Roosevelt and mentions the bronze shipyard bell at Webb Institute as a labor rights symbol. It then describes Sixth Avenue pigeons at feed stands, a Midtown shoeshine boy waiting for a pigeon on a dummy, and feed sellers leaving grain sacks on the sidewalk inviting birds and photo opportunities.
A playful exchange unfolds with flirtatious banter and lingering eye contact. The dialogue hints at mutual attraction framed in coy, coy commentary.
The article recounts Betsy Ross’s alleged flag creation with 13 white stars in a circle and 13 stripes, notes Congress adopted the flag on June 14 1777, and traces star additions as states joined. It explains blue field with 48 stars, red stripes for courage, white stripes for freedom, and citizens’ duty to uphold the Constitution and flag values.
Robbin Coons comments on Hollywood cost cutting by trimming script details to save time and money. He mocks producers for removing romance beats, set scenes, and even a fade out while lamenting wasted effort and a box office slump.
A garbled collection of sayings quotes Dr. Leon J. Saul and Martin Coy about love, open minds and mouths, and the virtues of restraint. The text mixes humorous and cautionary lines suggesting that being patient and considerate matters in relationships and social conduct.
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