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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1943
Page
4
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A fragment presents a quote on sense generation and wonder from Daniel 4 3 and Chesterton with attribution to K. The lines reflect a meditation on wonder across generations.
A Congressional Record excerpt cites AFL leaders Green and Murray along with a railroad unionist Whitney vowing to unseat any congress member backing the anti strike bill. The piece raises questions about whether these leaders would threaten the president with similar punishment.
The column rails at the publication of 250000 copies of 146 page books on the fleas of North America. The author calls the move a wilful waste of time and money during wartime and mocks Washington's administration.
A Metropolitan Life Insurance study notes 4600 US military deaths from Oct 1941 to Jun 1943 with many drowned at sea or in mines while civilian drownings in 1942 totaled about 7000. The piece urges deterrence of reckless acts and holiday water dangers among youth and adults.
Governor Neely addressed the Governors conference in Columbus urging plans for public improvements to provide work and wages for returning veterans and displaced defense workers. He warned of wartime labor surges and urged jobs to prevent crowding in cities, noting measures to preserve returning soldiers’ previous employment.
The speaker criticizes past WPA programs as riotous waste and vote buying. He urges intelligent planning and foresight to secure public improvements with real value, arguing the nation must be more economical if a new period arises, unlike the last ten years.
A columnist argues the United States and Britain could defeat Japan quickly after Germany and Italy surrender. They would outpace Japan in naval power air superiority and transports, enabling fast landings and bombardment with strong logistics. The piece also notes wartime indents and odd business analogies amid casualty replacement concerns.
In New Orleans Higgins built an $80,000 storage loft before the U S Maritime Commission canceled his contract and awarded demolition to another firm for $15,000 The firm wreckers later wrecked the loft and Higgins lost the plant contract as well net loss to the government cited by Parkersburg News with time labor and materials referenced.
The Sheldon Sun reflects on bygone practices as farmers recall unsalted butter for wagon axles, storekeepers using a potato as a kerosene can stopper, and meat dealers giving liver free with bags of scrap meat offered for feeding pets.
A poem describing a fragile water lily lifted from a garden pool and its imagery of light, flame, and awakening. The speaker connects the flower to quiet hands and a spark that awakens a deeper spirit, ending with a reference to love and the piercing music of the wordless Word.
Washington observers discuss the nationwide race riots in Beaumont Los Angeles Detroit Mobile noting officials urge calm but fail to address fundamental causes. They blame sensationalist rags like PM and CIO publications for instigating or backing movements toward equality during wartime.
An editor argues that riots arise from explosive general conditions rather than rumors or isolated incidents. While some writers blame rumors or white and Negro clashes, others say riots serve enemies of the country but no proof of direct Axis contact exists. Causes vary by location and situation.
The piece argues that racial tensions during war demand temperate leadership from both Negroes and whites. It warns against radical tactics and calls for balanced, prudent action to resolve Negro rights issues without inflaming conflict. The column also riffs on wartime sentiment and public figures with a satirical aside.
A quirky clipped piece mentions Harpoon ie aiming to cement ties with his boss by proposing concrete money making ideas. A Missouri woman paid 2 dollars for stolen items from five years ago, suggesting little loss if they vanished. A puzzling note questions summer clothes from moth balls entering a crowded street car. Hal Trosky prefers farming over Cleveland Indians play unless offered more hay. A Japanese phrase Very sorry appears as a handy expression for the future.
The New York City Council votes to investigate Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia amid rumors and questions about his radio broadcasts and ties to the national network. The piece uses light satire to mock the probe while debating public health and political theater.
Weather swings from cool to hot and rain in Bluefield as residents joke about Axis spies. Across town, a coal field shopper pays $11.90 for a pair of shoes, and local scenes include Judge Moore and Mrs. Moore at the Matz Hotel and Penny-watched scales. The city mows grass, beer deliveries pause over gas curbs, and shoe rationing winds down as Toy Lotito visits bluefield playgrounds and Princeton mirrors the program for kids. AEF soldier awaits a letter.
A longtime resident in a Victory Garden era tale shows signs of middle aged fat gain. While shirtless after yard work he sits at the table and his young son remarks with blunt innocence about needing a garment like his mother wears.
In Tazewell County a driver asked a local by the stream if a car could pass the ford. The man said yes and urged crossing, but the water proved deep, flooding the engine. The occupants waded in cold water to push the car to shore, noting the water level only reached halfway up his ducks.
NBC executive Creighton Scott recalls near‑confidential encounters at the OWI building on West 57th Street New York. He describes weekly meetings where Broadcast Control issued policy and guidance notes for short wave programs, and an incident where a guard confiscated yellow papers from him as he left the premises.
Forty years ago today Miss Mrytie Hinchee wed Tra 8 Nichols in a Giles Street home ceremony. Epworth league conference adjourned after a successful meeting in the city with Rev R A Williams and wife visiting from Alamonga New Mexico.
Ten years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, 68, died at her home on 700 Bluefield Avenue. Miss Euna Allen, superintendent of nurses at Bluefield sanitarium, visited relatives near Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Rev. George Burke of Wheeling visited Bluefield and conducted services at Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
A writer recounts being detained by guards at a West 57th Street building, describing suspicions sparked by his NBC card and a display of force. He criticizes OWI practices, calls for open access to produced materials, and questions the need for armed escorts for workers leaving with leaflets and broadcasts.
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