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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1941
Page
4
The item lists club notices with meeting times and entertainments for members, mentioning charges for expenses and resolutions of thanks. It includes a reminder to address remittances daily and references a priming company. The text is an archival note on membership communications and payments.
The excerpt quotes Matthew 10 22 warning that followers will be hated for the name of Christ yet endurement leads to salvation. It adds Herrick urging steadfast search to conquer difficulty and reveal truth.
A historical analysis weighs Nazi and Soviet moves over Ukraine as a prize. It argues Germany seeks Ukraine’s minerals and grain, predicts vast battles and civilian suffering, and considers how a Russia or Germany victory would affect the United States.
There is debate on funding the defense program and on avoiding inflationary finance. Some advocate issuing more money, risking direct inflation as the dollar loses purchasing power and prices rise.
The article argues that defense spending cannot be funded by current revenue and must be financed by borrowing from the public. It warns of inflation from perpetual credit and recalls Germany’s postwar collapse as a caution. Banks are promoting defense bonds to support purchases, shifting the burden to citizens.
The Office of Production Management organized a door to door aluminum salvage test in Madison Wisconsin and Richmond Virginia amid reports of a shortage. The effort exposed a clash between civilian salvage drives and army procurement buying thousands of aluminum pots coffee filters and pitchers for training camps.
The Willkie clubs plan to give back the unexpended balance of their campaign funds to about 11,000 contributors. The balance is seven percent of the total contributions, showing they were amateurs in politics. The norm is to spend all, borrow what can be, and run a deficit.
The text reflects a resilient Chinese stance during invasion, noting numerous battles lost and a devastated homeland yet steadfast belief they will prevail. It emphasizes endurance, non submission, and confidence in ultimate victory despite suffering.
The speaker argues that cutting nonessential federal expenditures could reduce the tax burden and help curb inflation, noting the plan has not yet begun and would ease the tax load.
The Skeptics' society reveals Alice the Bronx elephant forgets, and the group plans to track a bee next to measure its activity. Researchers will observe behavior to gauge memory and work patterns in urban wildlife.
A sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. E McCartney to the Saloon of Virginia graduating class emphasizes authority under Right and Love. It declares public leaders must uphold high moral character under faith in God and humanity, warning against educated creditors to mankind and urging faith as the crown of authority. News readers are urged to consider these themes amid wartime tension.
A Chicago Tribune piece by Natalie Flohr reflects on the phrase safe at home as travelers cross mountains deserts and rivers. The poem-like montage names places from San Joaquin to Texas Arkansas Massachusetts Chicago San Francisco and Philadelphia.
In Washington on June 26 observers say Japan has fallen off the axis though not yet a firm conviction. Officials note inconclusive signs before the invasion of Russia and show Nazi impatience with Tokyo as the impression grows.
Army air bases in Alaska were established much faster than planned and the Army praises the effort amid Russian involvement and potential Far East ban concerns. Contract deadlines were moved up repeatedly and overtime was paid generously as the National Guard unit and officers celebrate a defense base completed in time.
The article notes that the OPM reorganization under Knudsen was limited by lack of presidential orders and legal constraints. It describes advisory committees for each industry, the need for future action by President Roosevelt, and ongoing overlaps between OPM and the Henderson price division within the Stettinius framework.
The text discusses potential steps for expanding executive policy making. It mentions appointing a single person or board to steer policy and drive actions, and notes progress toward a civilian purchasing system. It also suggests that clearer division of powers could come through proclamations and executive orders.
Mr. Knudsen proposes a stopgap measure to ease public pressure while the Office of Policy and Management faces scrutiny. Observers label the maneuver an attempt to beat the rap and demand more decisive steps from officials and the administration.
The first armored division lacks antitank guns needing over 100. Troops performed maneuvers with orange flags representing guns while officers remain efficient and energetic. Men show good fighting humor but cannot train effectively using flags.
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette notes that pro seaway arguments mainly come from sources aligned with the president, while opponents such as the National Coal Association and the Manufacturers Association warn of economic and defense harms. The plan’s fate hinges on majority approval in Congress rather than treaty ratification.
Edna W. Sutton in Christian Science Monitor warns that Hitler unites a defeated nation into a war machine while democracies fear and falter. She argues that faith in spiritual values like love and mercy can overcome the Nazi threat and restore world peace.
From The Files Of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph Forty years ago today Mockridge of Pulaski visited the city B D Deckart of Harrisonburg Va was visiting Bluefield Mrs A J Hearn and children of Princeton were city visitors.
Thirty years ago today J J Baxley of Roanoke visited pr 7 HH Becker called Welch home Rev J H Franklin returned from Philadelphia trip.
Twenty years ago today Charles Davis left for Eva to Charleston. Nathan Matz son of and Mrs min G Matz arrived from Chicago where he attended the University of Chicago. Jim Dinwiddie was in Los Angeles attending an insurance convention. Mrs Dinwiddie accompanied him as far as Chicago.
Ten years ago today C Pletcher visited Hot Mrs and friends in Bristol and Green Town. W W Rogers returned from Keyser where she had been visiting relatives.
A chaotic dialogue features Elmer and Luke arguing over Russia and Stalin amid World War II era tensions. The exchange touches on Communism, the Comintern, Hitler, and shifting alliances as the men weigh loyalties and fear. Mr Twitchell adds emotional bursts and gossip of suppression efforts.
A sports radio broadcast draws ire as listeners protest the switch of commentator Lord Churchill from Red Barber. The author notes loud objections and displayed color imagery while the game remains scoreless during the broadcast.
Fragmentary note shows John T. Flynn labeled as a profound analyzer, discussing silence and a critique of Russia. The text hints at enduring periods of quiet and a digested political narrative released by Associated Newspapers.
A garbled note reflects bootleg lore, a Berlin couple’s fated pairing, and quirky lines about self love. It mentions Saturday car washing, a cross hung for bravery in Crete, and a bomber’s attack.
A fragmented dialogue shows a wife puzzled by a bank notice about an overdrawn account and asks about mailing a check drawn on the bank. The scene hints at financial strain and a tense domestic moment.
A PSA explains buying Defense Bonds to keep America free and deter foreign dictators. It suggests those with limited funds start with Defense Postal Stamps at 10 cents or more, saved to redeem for a Bond, with availability at post offices banks and other stores in Washington D C.
A lively montage of stars and studios tracing careers across Hollywood in a jokey scorebook. It recalls Davis Lupino Crawford Cagney Garbo Henre Drew Barrymore and more with moves between Warner RKO Metro Columbia Universal and Paramount, noting comebacks misses and returns.
A wounded man jokes about the duration of his arm injury as he compares a doctor's estimate of two weeks with his lawyer’s prediction of twelve, while the scene hints at legal concerns surrounding the accident.
The fragment shows a wife confirming a deposit for someone and asking for a check to be made, cited in Investment Dealers Digest.
A vivid profile presents women in New York as eclectic icons from Desha the muralist dancer from Zagreb to Mimi Kellerman the opera dancer, Kimi Toye the Oriental dancer at auctions, and Mignon Smith who reviews records. The piece hints at a sister of actor Jimmy Stewart and notes encounters with crowds and police in window sketches and nightlife.
A thermostat controlled electric plate keeps butter at the right spreadable temperature in the fridge. The piece hints at a humorous take on camping in style, noting how true travelers take along comforts while roughing it.
A Milwaukee Journal piece notes the high stakes of leadership in Washington as expert chairmen wield influence, decide who speaks, and shape time honored routines in this tense political era.
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