Poor Always with You Exodus? Hidden Musing
Fragmentary line reads good morning with biblical quote about the poor and Jesus speaking of absence. The text includes unclear fragments mentioning Landon and a partial aside.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1940
Page
4
Fragmentary line reads good morning with biblical quote about the poor and Jesus speaking of absence. The text includes unclear fragments mentioning Landon and a partial aside.
The article argues H. L. Stimson and Frank Knox could play key roles in defending the nation but warns Republicans and conservatives worry a Roosevelt third term plan. It notes opposition to appointing them if Roosevelt runs again and cites their stance on allied cooperation and involvement in Europe.
John L. Lewis said in a speech to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that Roosevelt caused depression and unemployment while Hoover had nothing to do with it. He criticized seven years of Roosevelt policy and the propaganda that affected Hoover's reelection chances.
New congressional spokesmen insist speed is essential in the defense program, leaving little time to debate other measures that could benefit the country. They cite the Walter Logan bill as a safeguard against misuse of individuals and industries.
The House backs the Walter-Logan bill granting appeals against government bureaus. The Senate committee reports it favorably but Majority Leader Barkley blocks progression. The committee vows to sidetrack non defense bills to force a vote, testing whether the New Deal will deny due process to those funding national defense.
A Lynchburg News editorial argues for a universal compulsory military training bill and universal draft. It envisions a permanent system in peacetime, involving both fighting and industrial roles, with all employable resources subject to conscription during war.
A yard slope just a little away from the house helps drainage and prevents moisture from collecting in the cellar. Proper grading directs water away from foundations, reducing dampness and potential damage.
Editorial critique targets Mn Roose velt and the Democrats for shifting blame to Congress over the state of the union. The piece argues the message to Congress failed to address the surplus of labor and the economic emergency facing the nation.
The Hinton Independent reports a caller requested the postage estimate for a magazine. After 25 to 30 minutes the clerk said the postage equaled the magazine price, $1.60, sparking a dispute over charges.
A child wakes with a whistle of day and rushes to find his lost hours. He carries a tale to his mother, slips back into bed, and drifts into slumber with ardent, dreamlike steps. Ruth Evelyn Henderson captures a morning fervor and a hopeful youth.
Washington reports President Roosevelt pushing defense effort while discussing youth training. Congressmen say the compulsory training plan was dropped and the youth service program may be a trial balloon to gauge public reaction. John Lewis signals indicates reactions could limit scope.
The text complains that many congress members fearfully oppose youth training programs and avoid clear support for arming youth. It suggests little organized resistance to fair training and notes imagined reactions to government efforts.
The report notes John Lewis made three trips to Mexico in recent months and that government agents followed him to the border. It suggests his influence could position him as a potential pick to manage hemispheric defense relations with Israel and other regions, amid speculation about ties to CIO affiliated Mexican labor groups.
Fragmentary text notes a Democratic congressional shift and cabinet maneuvering. Republicans view the move as political and martial. Henry Stimson, long opposed by Hoover, is described as aligning with the cabinet change.
Independent Congressmen who dealt with Mr Woodring say he was an unusually good war secretary. His deficiencies were nationalism to intervention and preference for President Garner, which kept opposition from becoming public but widened an inner breach with Roosevelt over defense materials for Britain.
A. H. Helton warns amid war terror that civilization stands at a cross roads and calls for sound policy to avert ruin. He questions ambitious candidates promising grand social schemes and notes the enduring memory of the last war.
The Files Of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph note a misty memory with figures including Rev. and Mrs. Wesee Fesshenton Uncle John Bowie home from Hunters Alum Springs and H. B. Shelton visiting Ripplemead.
Thirty years ago today at Bruce Ged home on Regus Work a new building on Princeton avenue began construction the Garrett Crockett Thornhill project. Jack Brown was arrested at Fiat Rock in connection with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Jack Davis.
A passenger on the N. and W. line was robbed of 1266 dollars. Construction of the New Christian church on Bland Street began. The American Legion leased the Law and Commerce building basement for a dugout.
The record notes that ten years ago today Primo Carnera defeated George Godfrey in a bout at A. Lindbergh. The item marks a notable heavyweight matchup from the era and provides a compact historical recap of the event.
Fragmented musings on presidential conventions reveal shifting loyalties and uncertain speeches as war news and public sentiment influence delegate choices. Poems by Harcourt Strange and Avery Giles contrast with chaotic subway chatter in a wary city mood.
A fragmented passage notes French church doors gaping along a march line as motorized crowds pass without entering. It mentions a man claiming to have seen sand at Coney Island and a bather rising, with scattered reflections on a European travel tale and a foreign investment broker.
A fragment shows a: Man asks Bill about trouble and a friend excuses lateness after returning home past sundown. The brief exchange hints at fatigue and an unfinished story with no clear resolution.
A Sunday scene shows unclear dialogue about a boss and a wheelbarrow and a request for change. The truncated chatter includes phrases about co operation and discomfort with an employer. The overheard remarks hint at tensions in a small business setting.
Analysis of wartime mobilization plans from 1917 1918 and postwar strategies 1931 1939. The piece argues for continued wartime resource management into peacetime and discusses the need for a high level advisory group to study postwar economic and social adjustments.
A nightclub scene describes throwing the harpoon and dancers as part of a rambling, fragmented account. The text blends odd phrases about costumes and music with scattered references to Boston and a garden variety of Bingo in a chaotic, blurred style.
A collection of aphorisms on valor and prudence from Emerson Shakespeare Sidney and Rochefoucauld. The notes contrast true courage with rashness and emphasize discretion as part of valor.
A flamboyant New Jersey based operator, known for owning a Polo Club and linked to Rockleigh, New Jersey, is profiled as a larger than life figure nicknamed The Sheik. Born in California and a former British Army captain, he is described as sleeping few hours and managing vast ventures from a hangar repurposed from Bennett Field.
Edward L. Bernays voices concern over fifth column efforts influencing public opinion at the University of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs. He warns such propaganda aims to fracture national unity while promoting democratic ideals and public acceptance.
A. R. McIntosh vice chairman of a club introduced prominent Virginia resident C. Broyles as the principal speaker at a rail meeting. Clyde Avery and Miss Ruby Sowers sang vocal numbers. The invocation was offered by the Rev. G. W. Collins.
On June 21 192? authorities set guards on the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges over the East River after anonymous threats at steamship piers. The move aims to safeguard vital transit links amid heightened security concerns.
A Sullivan county jury in Monticello New York acquitted a minor film actor charged in the ice pick slaying case. The trial yesterday concluded after hours of deliberation with the jury finding the defendant not guilty on all counts.
Berlin reports that the German government has ordered press men Ralph Barnes and another reporter to depart the country within 24 hours. Authorities said the expulsion stems from unspecified actions or reporting linked to official policy.
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