Buy a Bond
Public notice urges purchase of a bond with a moral preface and biblical quotations. The short item frames the financial instrument as a remedy against entrenched vice, reflecting a moralizing tone in a civic announcement.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1944
Page
5
Public notice urges purchase of a bond with a moral preface and biblical quotations. The short item frames the financial instrument as a remedy against entrenched vice, reflecting a moralizing tone in a civic announcement.
Senator Byrd urged the Senate to cut 300000 civilian federal workers as a step to reduce payrolls. He cited 3.3 million federal manpower and 288563 abroad, saying every department is over staffed and proposing mandatory reductions that could save about 84 million dollars annually before the election.
Senators George and Byrnes push for lower corporate and individual taxes after the war and argue current rates hinder investment. They predict a postwar tax revision to spur growth while noting the electorate may view promises skeptically as wartime debt looms, possibly reaching $300 billion.
The author argues war drives invention claiming aviation advances, future cars with wings, radios without static, plastics growth, and medical advances will appear after the war. Yet the war is portrayed as a destroyer, with most people preferring slower pace for civilization’s progress.
The piece argues Wendell Willkie misread political currents and failed to secure the presidential nomination. It credits him with good intentions and potential savings if elected, but notes his lack of arcane diplomat expertise and warns of worldly political intrigues affecting his crusade.
Poem reflecting on earthly wandering as strangers and pilgrims awaiting heaven. Souls seek their Father’s hand as lamps light the path to the fatherland. The refrain urges patience until the gathering home beyond sorrow and earth.
Chicago June 26 report describes Governor Dewey as a non candidate who spent little and relied on a three man managerial triumvirate Herbert Brownell Jr J Russell Sprague and Edwin F Jaeckel to quietly shape a campaign. The piece notes Dewey’s New York headquarters tactics press conferences with 30 national committeemen and a swift note turning Bricker’s momentum while keeping Dewey voice out of public stance. It cites the approach as unprecedented and compares it to Roosevelt era mobilization. The article also mentions Willkie supporters assessing Dewey and hints at future role assignments for the triumvirate and Brownell in potential campaign leadership.
Hollywood finds ways to prove anything by linking beauty contests to stardom and Westerns to success. Carole Landis is highlighted as example, with mentions of Mary Astor Jo Carroll Dennison Rosemary LaPlanche Ann Sheridan Joan Crawford Laraine Day and Jennifer Jones in various film roles and career paths. The piece playfully doubts definitive rules of fame.
John Selby examines the limits of public opinion sampling and the role of interpreters like Jerome Bruner. Bruner argues polls guide understanding but are not infallible and democracy depends on informed, active citizen participation rather than blind deference to experts.
The Tazewell County Medical Association held its annual meeting. The Bloomer Girl baseball team defeated Bluefield 9 to 8. Miss Jeanette Bauch returned home from Baltimore after attending the Baltimore Conservatory of Music.
Thirty years ago today Dr. B. E. Downs of Welch was elected secretary of the West Virginia Board of the Pharmaceutical Association. Bramwell high school held closing exercises with Prof. Cooper of Beaver high school as speaker. J. Baker of this city joined Max Goodman Pocahontas in a new position.
McDowell County schools superintendent W Clark was reappointed to the state board of education. N and W railway employee W J Ellis was appointed to the city police force. J Mosley returned home from a business trip to Charleston North Carolina. Late.
Norfolk and Western electrification employees arranged a dance in the freight station auditorium. Mrs. J. H. Kanler won Rocky's club golf tournament at Bluefield Country Club. Mrs. E. B. Gregory was installed as worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star in Bluefield at the Masonic temple.
Dr Burner's analysis surveys world politics and American social security for returning soldiers and free enterprise. He notes polls reflect surface currents, doubts their accuracy, and stresses dated sampling methods and precise wording. His conclusions arise from careful scientific discussion.
A quick parade of celebrities seen in New York venues. Henry Hudson Hotel and Restaurant staff move in with Henry Hudson, Hildegarde surveys Fifth Avenue, Evelyn Knight flees autograph seekers, Vera Zorina enjoys Cy Walters, Anna May Wong dines at Chateau Briand, Jean Hersholt performs a Dr Christian bit, Jean Fontaine eats at Sutton Place, Louis Deree and Ann Lane shop, Zasu Pitts described by Anna Lano, Jane Walton mingles with Lawrence Welk, Billy Livingston heads to Hollywood for Sonja Henie, Jimmy Durante lists five secrets of happiness with dog lover Lionel Compton adding.
A collage of entertainment blurbs describes a steady parade of performers and shows. Mentions Vincent Lopez, Gertrude Niesen, Tommy Manville, Peter Lorre and Jack Dempsey’s Broadway restaurant amid talk of upcoming tunes and predictions.
A report recounts wildlife field work with Edwin Way Teale and William T. Davis in Half Hollow Hills. Davis, a Staten Island naturalist, recalls witnessing the 1927 blood of cicada brood and leads a small party to the 1944 broods’ old habitat, noting landscape changes and local animals.
A damaged report describes a scene of empty cases and nest remnants found on trees after a weather window, noting birds fled and planning for offspring in spring. The passage cites Mr. Davis and a release by The Bell Syndicate.
A satirical dialogue mocks Axis and allied tensions with jokes on partnership and fear. The piece riffs on war-time alliances, swapping lines about sharing fear and resources as a wedged humor scene. It also references stock market optimism and wartime news cues.
The piece mentions auto accidents linked to drivers at saturation, notes Davey Jones ready for a welcome for a Japanese fleet, and observes newsboys selling war stamps since Pearl Harbor with carriers continuing on.
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