God’s Moment and Warning in Burke Quote
A devotional note centers on a biblical verse from Jeremiah 3 19 and a Burke quotation about liking power but disliking duty. The text reflects moral instruction and personal admonition in a religious context.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1932
Page
6
A devotional note centers on a biblical verse from Jeremiah 3 19 and a Burke quotation about liking power but disliking duty. The text reflects moral instruction and personal admonition in a religious context.
Nurseries seed houses and greenhouses report strong business as gardening gains wide appeal beyond vegetables. Citizens invest leisure time in flowers and shrubs, improving ground and home exteriors, adding health and pleasure amid a calmer mood.
Prime Minister MacDonald travels to Lausanne with a proposal for canceling European political debts and reparations. The plan, reported by the Manchester Guardian, would apply mainly to UK debtors and other creditor nations, while the U S faces a different stance. Even if accepted, recovery of debts by the United States is expected to be impossible in the fall, leaving a lasting international financial impasse.
As the New York heavyweight championship bout approaches, sports writers nationwide predict Schmeling will win and retain his title. Many fans back the German while some hope for an American triumph, with Sharkey identified as the American challenger.
The report lists events from thirty years prior including the Rev S P Koon becoming pastor of Bluefield Lutheran church, a lightning strike on G W Woodrings home, Rev N F Marshall attending an Episcopal council in Parkersburg, Clyde Fortner’s brush-cutting job at Coalwood, two marriages John J Eakin and Miss Woods at Princeton and Miss Nannie Dangerfield and Prof R B Gotherman, A J Lubliner graduating from Washington and Lee law school, Mrs Martha Jerrell Tinsley’s death, and WV Public Service Commission approving rate increases for Bluefield Water Works.
The speaker contrasts modern attitudes with past pride in a countryman’s victory and urges Americans to apply fairness to foreigners beyond boxing. He argues patriotism was misread as vanity and hopes for impartial judgment in all fields of endeavor, not just sports.
A reader lampoons a couple who entertain by wagering on when an electric refrigerator will restart. The letter mocks adults who prefer tense crowd bets over social chat or sleep, noting the bridge game lull and the waning hypnos is.
A business writer cites a 92 percent honesty rate among prewar debtors and suggests postwar youth show lower dependability. A New York mayoral figure is mentioned regarding Wall Street ties and personal investments amid the moral shift.
Mr Block donated a large sum to New York Mayor Jimmie Walker and now attacks Judge Seabury over charges lodged against him. The item frames nightlife and legal clashes surrounding a prominent city figure.
The text argues that redistributing wealth has surged in the last two years, driven by widespread financial upheaval. It notes a broad mood of unease and claims the wealthy have borne the heaviest losses amid the economic shifts.
Poem lines describe a remembered face with hazel eyes and silvered hair, a twilight figure living in memory. The speaker comforts themselves, recalling a lost love as a distant moonlight presence. The piece appears in Poetry, attributed to John Gould Fletcher.
The piece argues the Republican platform’s moderate prohibition plank is a sensible approach preserving federal gains while allowing states to decide locally. It contrasts this with outright repeal, asserting the need to protect dry states and prevent a return to the saloon, and cites Iowa’s delegation as disagreeing with resubmission. It ends with a note on publicity seekers and public reaction.
James W. Weir of Elkins reports more than 12 000 candidates sought nomination for public offices in West Virginia at the May 10 primary nearly equally split between the two major parties. He estimates the primary cost the state about 500 000.
A lively note says Mary Garden returns July 4 in a fireworks themed comeback. The item hints at upcoming political drama over Tom Mooney and Jimmy Walker while joking about parrots and a Paris women’s oratory school. It closes with a quip about the telephone and waste-line politics.
In New York on June 18 the disappearance of Equity chorus members highlights Broadway shifts. Membership dropped from 9000 to 1600 as many dancers seek other work, with many becoming hostesses or modeling for stores.
London reports London-Stanislaus Hausner rescued from the Atlantic after a failed New York to Warsaw attempt and plans a retry this year. The Leviathan liner ran aground off the Isle of Wight but released itself without damage.
Manila authorities unveil a new freezing method to preserve taste and texture of mango fruit for export. Secretary Rafael Alman says the system maintains quality during shipment to temperate regions.
Washington bystander recalls 30 years in the senate as Smoot, Watson, Harrison and Couzens laud a nonpartisan push on the revenue bill. Hoover’s trip drew headlines while senators credit cooperation across party lines and deny partisan motives. Harrison notes balanced-budget aims amid a mutual admiration cycle.
The article argues IQ scores alone misjudge a child’s potential and emphasizes the value of interpreting tests by noting the child’s failures or successes. It compares test interpretation to medical image analysis and urges early detection of intellectual limits to guide appropriate education. It also calls for parental involvement, expert advice, and providing opportunities for superior children.
Rodney Dutcher reports a mood of gloom at the Chicago convention as lawmakers wrestle with a wets and drys stalemate over prohibition. Decor disputes, hotel cancellations, and smaller lodging choices hint at tight finances, while Dickinson trims the keynote to 5000 words to fit radio audiences.
Hardie Albright recalls his first day in movieland as a flood of reception and inspection. Executives critique his hair teeth and camera angles during a prework lunch then send him to makeup before his debut scene three days later. Fidel Barrymore wonders if directors are the same as they were.
At Mrs. C. M. Wheeler home in Elkhorn West Virginia a senior class party for Elkhorn High School class of 1932 featured dancing and refreshments. Attendees included Hazel Burton and a list of classmates and guests from Oak Hill Pageton and local families as evening entertainment with supper served late.
Mrs. P. Leedy and Mrs. Eaton acted as joint hostesses for Circle 1 on Tuesday. Members present included Mrs. A. W. Hall, Mrs. D. R. Whit taker, Mrs. J. C. Newman, Mrs. V. W. Hash, Mrs. C. H. Bivens, Mrs. P. I. Payne, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. R. B. Heron and Mrs. M. ce.
The Elkhorn Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. W M Fisher on Wednesday. Mrs W B Young won the high score prize. Present were Mrs. W B Young Mrs G Coz Mrs R A Ruff Mrs J C Cooney Mrs C H Bivens Mrs BE T Sale and Mrs George Headley. Refreshments were served.
Little Clarence Williams son of Mr and Mrs G Williams is recovering in the Bluefield sanitarium after an eye injury. Friends wish him a speedy return to health.
Bluefield and nearby towns feature a string of visits and summer plans. Residents like Mrs. P Flannagan Mrs. Alma Dickerson and Misses Noel Worley Mrs. G Cox and many others are visiting relatives at Dunloreing Price Athens Morgantown and Maryville. Several travelers return from trips to Falls Galax and Matoaka while new births and family gatherings color the week.
Police estimate Harbin's population at 170000 amid missing census data. They note about 40000 white Russians and 30000 Soviet citizens, with most of the remainder Chinese.
The narrator describes a 12 year old memory of Miss Barrymore on a silent film set. A dinner scene required two men in full dress white ties and tails while she questioned if business attire was more appropriate. The director insisted on white ties as proper dining etiquette.
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