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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1935
Page
3
Fragmented OCR notes critique of federal spending and debt after World War I. It labels Uncle Sam prodigal, cites outlays around 43 million dollars and a treasury balance near 8.09 billion, arguing the administration avoids new taxes and Congress faces fiscal strain and potential bankruptcy risk. The piece condemns ongoing deficits and calls for restraint.
The speech extols vigilance and courage amid national duty within military college circles. It discusses economic and foreign policy concerns, citing naval power and the dangers of war. Roosevelt’s ideals and the burden of leadership are highlighted as guiding forces for peace and national strength.
A presidential portrait notes Roosevelt's waning invulnerability after five years in office. It cites criticism from conservatives and the press, shifts in public mood after the supreme court ruling, and hints at a tougher path to regain credibility. The piece predicts intensified partisan rhetoric ahead.
A historical reflection traces America’s early naval ambitions from its first president and the growth of a modern fleet. It notes World War I readiness, the Washington Naval Conference, and hopes for arms limitation, contrasted with recurring momentum toward bigger, stronger navies and the rising risk of catastrophe.
Fragmentary poetic invocation urging pools beneath arches to renew stories and thoughts. The speaker asks dawn and dusk to transform living ideas, to mirror inner change, and to unleash wisdom through sun and clouds. Strong imagery of Beal world, stubborn weed, great hills, ecstatic skies.
Washington reform taps banker ONeill and Connecticut maker Coontey to lead the NRA postmortem. The chosen panel aims for moderate, less radical action than prior moves, while omitting leftward voices like Henderson. Weathered insiders describe Garner nudging Young Turks against Huey Long and rallying Senate moderates to block overreach.
Charleston W Va June 18 Four states have notified West Virginia that if the state requires special permits for operators or for hire trucks to do business across borders a similar requirement will be applied to West Virginia operators James P Tierney supervisor of transportation for the road commission said He named Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia and North Carolina as the states that would take this step He discussed the matter with Road Commissioner Ernest L Bailey and Governor Kump to seek the commission's approval Protests have been received from transportation companies that they would have to pay licenses and fees annually in order to obtain special permits for operating trucks outside West Virginia
Charleston W Va June 18 Those who want to drink in West Virginia on its seventy second birthday June 20 must buy liquor in advance. The liquor control commission ruled today that all stores will be closed on Thursday West Virginia has a legal holiday under state law. The state monopoly laws provide that liquor stores shall be closed on legal holidays Sunday and other special days.
A satirical verse critique of postwar politics and society. It lampoons Huey Long Roosevelt and Lowden, mocks college graduates and public discourse, and skewers political figures, business, and nationalism with humorous, irreverent lines.
Fragmented text hints at J. P. Morgan dueling a collection of 795 miniatures in Tondon. Mentions a senate knee handling incident and a grass roots meeting missed by Mr Noover. References to Miney resenting senators yawns during filibusters and a parole system described as an installment plan.
Mary Blake describes birthday implications for June 19 readers with danger periods and guidance for behavior. It covers temperament, business interactions, social conduct, and potential career inclinations plus notes on notable people born that day and professions.
A Pleasant book review notes Sun bonnet Days by Bliss Isely presents pioneer home life from the viewpoint of a 93 year old Wichita grandmother. The Swiss immigrant narrator recalls daily tasks from cheese making to candle making, farm work, and Civil War-era challenges. The Caxton Printers publish this 2 dollar volume for both young and old readers.
Hollywood notes by Hubbard cover lively backstage glimpses from Fox back lot and 1930s musicals. Sybil Jason sings her first number in America while Janet Gaynor Henry Fonda riff on stew odors. Jack Benny parodies dames in The Broadway Melody of 1935 as McHugh and Olivia de Havilland attend a fun firemen ball. Music, dance, and on set antics mix with real perspiration and playful chaos.
Moundaville marked the 100th anniversary of Marshall County’s founding with a centennial celebration attracting residents from Cameron McMechen and Glendale. Gov Cornwell and Legion head Smyth addressed crowds, praising John Marshall’s legacy and noting NRA code rulings. A 100-gun salute accompanied the event.
The Files of the Bluefield Daily Telegraph review notes from thirty years ago. Court predicated an investigation of boundary lines of Mc Dowell and Wyoming counties. W F Fowler and J S Morton of Graham attended the Virginia Bankers association convention in Richmond. Philip Lilly and Elsie Louise Lilly graduated from Marshal College in Huntington. Dr E H Jones, former Bluefield physician, died at Johns Hopkins. L V Wing of Pocahontas and Miss Clemantine Vincent of Bramwell wed at the Dland Street Methodist parsonage. Henry Harry and Miss Wysing near drowning in Brush Creek. Mrs R W Robinson, former Bluefield resident, died in Christiansburg. Donald B MacMilen began his ninth Arctic voyage. Herbert D May became Bluefield Lions Club president.
Kirk Simpson surveys the Supreme Court decision on William Humphrey’s removal from the Federal Trade Commission and its implications. The ruling upholds independence but signals future friction with presidents seeking decisive action and Congress creating enduring commissions.
In Paris many American ex servicemen run hotels, stores, and businesses and fill roles from hotel management to milk delivery. An American chef in Croigette serves flapjacks and pie while others bottle soda, manufacture cigarettes, and operate a police chief post in Alès. The American Legion joins Pershing Hall with about 600 members aiding veterans and orphans, and expatriates aid returned soldiers, some losing English in favor of French.
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