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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1949
Page
4
The paper critiques government production rules in a coal shortage dispute. It argues for fair principles benefiting the public and industry, noting injustices and the need for sound law. It also comments that Hollywood "queens" face public scrutiny for scandalous affairs.
The passage discusses the wheel and cement industry influence on agriculture, noting large-scale projects and quality concerns. It mentions grain storage, elevators, and the economy tied to major centers, with references to a government effort to adjust space and production amid crop conditions.
Fragmented and garbled text discusses efforts to protect workers in mining and industry. It references coal, wages, strikes, and ongoing labor concerns with emphasis on equity across classes. No clear events or dates are identifiable.
Reported labor unrest grows with daily strikes demanding higher pay for reduced output. Consumers balk at inflation as costs decline and shoppers limit purchases amid rising prices.
The piece condemns a Saturday night Klan initiation in Georgia with 126 recruits and ghostly rites. It notes the use of Onward Christian Soldiers and cruciform symbols as blasphemous, while Judge Townsend denounces the Klan as mobsters endangering liberties. The tone attacks Southern tolerance and mocks the movement's secrecy.
Mary Sue writes to her mother recalling a fair woodland scene and violet gathering with Old Tige greeting each day. She mentions daughter Bob who has crossed the ocean many times and notes the white sweater left hanging on the kitchen door.
Figures show Rep Ralph Gwinn sent 2.25 million copies of speeches opposing federal aid to education and spent $27,000 via the post office plus $7,828 for reprinting. The piece notes links to Melion and Du Pont interests and suggests Eisenhower became an anti education spokesman under influence. It mentions Truman, Jesse James, and Roosevelt anecdotes, plus diplomatic retirements and jet fighter shipments to Egypt.
A Montreal woman recounts the tale of two sisters in 1912 Quebec who turn a small Gaspe Peninsula store into a thriving trading post. They share dreams of travel but vows to stay steady, facing a shifting fortune, a local deal, and a sudden illness that shadows their success.
Sheilah Graham notes Tyrone Power in a blue corduroy jacket at European cafes. Andie Murphy hopes to film with Wanda Hendrix in The Police Story while Audie Murphy aims to clear debts. Louis Hayward worries about closeups on The Man from Jamaica. Mary Pickford opposed Lila Leeds in Devil’s Weeds. Gina Grahame and Jane Greer seek releases from RKO. Clare Trevor denies pregnancy. Orry Kelly lectures on screen returns. Shelley Winters draws attention. Joan Houston and Ben Mech plan The Coat of Living.
An interview with H.J. Phillips known as Father of the Year discusses the impact of supporting a large family and daily life in a crowded city. The exchange covers expectations, time, and the practicality of caring for 11 or 12 children while facing modest wages and a demanding schedule.
An odd interview fragment features a father of the year discussing family routines and playful kite making. It mentions his wife’s radio and social duties, the couple’s time balance, and light questions about repairs and outings. The tone mimics a vintage newspaper Q&A with humorous, non-specific prompts.
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