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This newspaper page contains 15 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, 1949
Page
4
The report notes rising prices across food and goods with 27 percent weight on meat and 39 percent on other foods. It highlights that farmers now receive about 49 cents of the consumer food dollar and cites postwar trends where the farmer has rarely fallen below half.
The piece notes congressional interest in a federal housing bill to promote factory produced prefabricated dwellings. It cites postwar activity, with estimates of 773000 nonfarm single family dwellings started in 1948 and mentions factory produced units rising since World War II.
Fragmentary notes reveal witnesses balking at testifying to avoid self incrimination in the Uke investigation. Respondents fear potential exposure to questions linking them to the red menace and to U.S. treasury operations during peace time. Experts warn such reluctance hampers official inquiries.
A garbled editorial discusses birth rate trends and optimistic projections for the population around 1900. It references infants, dietary factors, household feeding, and Metropolitan Life data. tones concern about future demographics and social conditions despite optimistic estimates.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a nostalgic line about a message of love and past times. The readable portions hint at affection and memory, but no clear people, places, or events are identifiable.
Ex Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson and his successor Charles Brannan met President Truman to resolve disagreements over the Brannan farm plan. They agreed on production payments for a few commodities, with Anderson backing the plan in the Senate and Brannan proposing a stepwise approach, starting with two or three items.
A light column comments on clothing fit and price trends noting the challenge of finding a suit that eventually fits as consumer patience and patience with prices grow. The piece uses playful observation about fashion and timing.
Smiling Pete Kent known as “Smiling Pete” celebrates twelve years as leader and saxophonist at New York’s Manhattan Room in the Hotel New Yorker. He began in a boy trio with Jan Peerce and Sid Gary, played with Russ Colombo and Benny Goodman, toured Europe with Ambrose, then settled into club work in 1934.
Sheilah Graham reports Jennifer Jones seeks psychoanalysis after Zurich trip amid rumors of Walker influence. Mary Hatcher wins lead over rivals for Mickey Rooney film. Kantor settles $25,000 lawsuit over Gun Crazy. Doris Day and Frankie Laine gossip and Kate Selznick lunch chatter fill the pages with industry intrigue.
A jumble of names and rumors from early show business notes. Jennifer Jones follows psychoanalysis leads and decorates Andre’s arm while Larry Parks tours Santa Barbara for a sneak preview of Joan sings. Cotten and wife rent a cottage near a big estate as Gable’s former stenographer collision with legal woes surfaces.
On a remote South Pacific isle Crusoe and Friday clash over hours pay and workload. Friday demands less work and overtime for horizon scans while joking about capitalist plots and changing names.
Dialogue depicts workers on a fictional isle voicing unrest and a plan to protest. Characters Priday and Crusoe debate organizing, slogans, and a banner as tensions surface around labor rights and weekly rest.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Robert Ruark and Pillmore discussing a song and its copyright. It notes Pillmore receiving 300 dollars for White Mother and describes later years, a revival and an evangelist named Charles Alexander, with scattered references to Chicago and a fireman, all in a murky recollection about authors, editors, and rights.
A fragmented note references a senator named Scaper commenting on alleged perversity related to a figure called Nani. The text includes garbled phrases and unclear context, with mentions of placeholders and stray terms. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the readable material.
The readable snippets recount a prison escape incident at Mercer county jail with a marshal shot and wounded guard. Other fragments name Louise Miller and Norman Dangerfield along with terse references to long sentences and local officials in Virginia and West Virginia vicinity.
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