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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1938
Page
6
An obscure Rochester note accuses a person or group of cowardice and shameless behavior, lamenting the lack of confidence to publicly own the issue. The fragment hints at social or political tensions and calls for accountability.
The Daily Telegraph praises public spirit shown by the chamber of commerce citizens and transportation officials who hosted National Editorial association visitors. Weather challenges were overcome and the coal mine exhibit impressed as a landmark display of West Virginia’s chief product. Norfolk and Western rolling stock and modern railroad equipment drew strong interest.
A commentator explains the scale of twelve thousand millions in federal spending and its impact. Comparisons to world population, earth-sun distance, and yearly budgets illustrate the magnitude. The piece critiques recent congressionally pledged funds and contrasts with Roosevelt era spending and the national debt trajectory.
The author urges voters to act against escalating government spending, arguing deficits already exceed 1.5 billion dollars and will force higher taxes after the 76th Congress meets. He says rich Uncle Sam is doomed to go broke if spending continues and calls for taxpayer awareness before November elections.
Officials reject lowering naturalization fees despite debate. The piece notes fees have fluctuated from six to twenty dollars, stabilized at ten in 1934, and argues the move would boost relief access. It also mentions WPA programs teaching Fables to immigrants and funding to count trees as part of pump priming.
A writer critiques blanket praise of brides as lovely arguing beauty varies. The author counters, noting youth and the occasion’s thrill often uplift appearance. He suggests saying the bride is lovely is usually accurate, even for those not striking normally.
A reflective inquiry into aggressive driving habits on crowded roads. It explores why some drivers speed up on curves and rush intersections while others glare over slower vehicles. The piece probes social pressure and perceived norms behind fast lane behavior.
The piece portrays Mayor Hague urging deportation of alien objectors to his government. It contrasts his stance with Secretary Perkins who is depicted as unpressured to act, while Harry Bridges on the Pacific coast is described as continuing his activities with no response from the secretary.
The text notes two figures, J. P. Morgan and Vice President Garner, as examples of honesty in business and politics. Morgan dismisses the value of his opinion while Garner rejects a radio sponsorship offer, saying he is not worth 1000 dollars for twelve minutes.
Secretary Perkins traveling to Geneva was quoted in Le Havre saying that business is "good enough" in the United States to offer Europe a few tips. She cautioned against focusing on budget balancing or employment policies.
A Chicago man who won $400 on the races was accosted by three highwaymen who robbed him of the winnings. The incident mirrors how taxes can take away earnings after a windfall.
A terse poem fragment features a speaker boastfully claiming to slay poets but acknowledges that more poets will sprout wherever he goes. Hercules is invoked as a figure to slash, yet the poem bans hubris with a meditation on time, May, morning glow, and the inexorable rise of new poetic voices.
The report lists Bluefield residents H. A. Ritz H. I. Shott J. L. Baker and J. D. Hewitt along with others from Wall of Bramwell and Princeton. It mentions Cam Chas M. Scott returning home from Richmond VA and Rev. J A Burrows traveling to Knoxville TN for the Southern Biblical Assembly.
Keystone flooded as Bland Street Methodist church event disrupted. Miss Sophia Coffman and W. D. Milner implicated in a break incident unrelated to Taft nomination. Taft's presidential nomination cited from Republican party records.
Miss Ruth Jane Smith of Princeton and Harry A. Rice of Worth wed as L. W. Boykin and Miss Elna Bruce witnessed the ceremony. E. Chilton, a Democratic candidate for Guan States senate, addressed attendees at the Colonial theater.
Curtis Skyes of Swords Creek died in Richlands hospital from burns suspected to involve kerosene. He had been at the home of his daughter Mrs. J A Quilion in Boissevain.
The piece dramaticizes the wage hour bill by likening government reach to a camel in a tent, noting labor leaders fear federal control over wages and hours. It outlines initial bill aims to set a floor under wages, with exemptions for agriculture, canneries, dairies, and seasonal jobs to appease southern industry and labor groups.
The measure phases in a 25 cent hourly minimum with a 44 hour week mid October, rising to 42 hours at $12 and seven years to $16 for 40 hours, with exemptions for transport and cost disparities. Observers foresee gradual spread to more industries and possible local industry impacts as government action grows.
George Ross recounts a New York push to regard caps as dignified headwear, citing famous wearers like Jolson and Crosby and recalling Daly's bar against caps to illustrate shifting attitudes. He notes how cap wearers moved from stigma to style amid anecdotes of performers and sports figures.
If June 22 is your birthday, the best hours on this date are 9 to 11 am 3 to 5 pm and 8 to 10 pm The danger periods are 7 to 9 am 5 to 7 pm and 10 pm to midnight Do not be quick to form adverse opinions this day The article notes truth can surprise and urges practical response to criticism It mentions social life, career prospects for June 22 birthdays and potential for influence through fraternal memberships
The Once Over reports the launch of coast to coast deluxe trains by New York Central and Pennsylvania systems. The Broadway Limited and Twenty Century Express feature high tension steel cars with luxe interiors, roomettes and baths. Passenger reactions vary from praise to requests for color options.
The speaker remarks on a travel rest dream and explains a peculiar train scene. They claim the whistle is triggered by a gold card, the bell by a push button, and the engineer wears silk underwear.
Hollywood gossip notes Willy Pogany suit over Connie Bennett portrait. pending slander suit by Bennett against a commentator. Mentions Warner Bros menu items and rival studio figures Harry Cohn and Walter Wagner. A writer struggles to gain screen credit without prior experience, while Derby sends telegraphs as Bettors follow the tragedy from home.
A vivid portrait of a bustling city scene where pedestrians drift through riffs of song and talk. A New Yorker notes how street conversations reveal location and style, from fashion prices to bar room banter, painting a lively urban mosaic.
A humorous yesteryear column mocks police, pets, and marriage while noting stock seats at twenty year lows. It jokes about powerful officials in Soviet Russia and a cold soup sighting. It quotes Elmer Twitchell urging caution to new dealers and remarks on Brooklyn night baseball flops.
Announcement lists duties for an announcer position paying $1 825 yearly. Includes writing scripts directing sketches publicity and promotions studio management and performance roles. The fragment mentions whistling repertoire furniture painting and a reference to a college boy and Manila remark.
Bruce Catton reviews Puerto Rico and Its People by Trumbull and White. The book traces Puerto Rico from discovery through American rule, offering decisive views on history politics economy and social life. It notes growing discontent and lingering dependency amid lasting strategic value of the island.
In June, officials dispute rapid flow from the treasury, noting actual outlays by WPA, AAA, PWA, FSA and other agencies. Projections show mixed spending for the six months ahead, with totals varying from agency to agency and analysts skeptical of large new injections.
Charleston announces statewide liquor store price increases July 2 with raises of five to ten cents on most items. Whiskies and 10 cents of perA at Ba gin cen qual a Spates Brats cited higher federal gallon tax as the reason.
A fragmentary report notes a pragmatic approach to governance in Puerto Rico with limited partisan clashes. The piece references ten in the United States and mentions stays persisting while the island remains devoid of sharp political debate.
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