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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1940
Page
4
A brief compilation notes that helping the weak mirrors the words of Jesus about giving being blessed. It also cites Ovid on the value of cherished offerings, concluding with a polemic line to “Keep U.S. Out.”
The Huntington Advertiser claims Republicans nominated an ex Democrat in Willkie and questions Democratic nominees in 1932 and 1936. The piece notes Democrats allegedly not nominating true Democrats at conventions and criticizes the paper for branding a former Democratic voter as an ex Democrat. It suggests a lack of information on the matter.
The Philadelphia convention signals a wide open battle among presidential hopefuls with Harold Stassen and Herbert Hoover delivering key speeches. The Daily Telegraph argues the GOP faces a golden opportunity amid anti New Deal sentiment, focusing on a strong defense and opposition to foreign war involvement.
The editorial argues U.S. industrial strength surpasses Germany and rivals multiple nations, with vast resources and mass production capability. It asserts peace leans to defense readiness and fears in war, plus a note on weddings: June brides rush continues despite the war emergency.
Davenport Democrat notes that speeding beyond 70 mph brings more risks than just the speed itself. The cartoonish warning underscores the dangers of reckless driving and potential collisions.
A damaged text fragment presents a reminiscence style dialogue about mutual goodwill and perceived kindness. The lines reference understanding another person and sharing positive feelings, amid garbled lettering and erroneous phrases.
The column notes a possible Rooseveltwrought nomination move for Fiorello LaGuardia as Roosevelt seeks a capable challenger to the Republican nominee. Adolph Berle remains a White House adviser while labor fusionists in New York gain visibility to the reform horizon.
The text hints at a political struggle among key figures like Taft Hoover and London, noting that early London support aligned with Hoover because Hoover backed Taft. It suggests the candidate gains freedom to act as he pleases once established.
A brief note reflects on farewell themes among lovers in a poem fragment, expressing tender longing and wistful goodbyes. The item evokes classic literary mood and melancholy.
The Morgantown Post notes West Virginia issued and sold 127 million in road bonds from 1921 to 1940 with motorists paying about 97 million in interest and 62 million on principal. Outstanding bonds total 75 million, with total interest still to be paid. The paper suggests examining pay-as-you-go funding via taxes and motor fees to retire debt.
A brief from The Files Of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph notes H. Collins of McDowell county visited the city while B. J. Tully of Pocahontas was also in town. The item reflects routine society mentions from the period.
A. Crozer, president of Crozer Coal and Coke company, died at his residence in Upland Pennsylvania. The report also notes Senator J. Daniel passing away in Lynchburg and references Buchanan County court records.
A compact note emphasizes that ten minutes of reading can ease temper and improve focus. It suggests brief, guided practice to reduce irritation and boost patience. The message frames reading as a simple, practical tool for emotional control.
A satirical piece by Saku R. Roelofs Jr. questions modern tastes in cars songs politics and consumer culture. The author riffs on Lincoln and Liberty autos Cobble of crowd slogans and ads while urging readers to confront procrastination and self awareness.
Fragmentary suggestion that Nazi Germany could be improved by support from the United States to sustain democracy. The text hints at wartime alliances but presents a confusing, outdated viewpoint.
The article argues British actors in Hollywood fund Britain’s military effort through taxes. It notes high income taxes to the U S and then substantial portions of remaining income directed to government coffers, supporting armanent and national defense.
A merchant questions a candidate about his former role. The reply defines a doer as someone who acts when no one else is available to tell tasks, implying practical responsibility and readiness to take action.
Fragmentary historical note outlines harsh anti tobacco actions in Persia and Turkey, citing 17th century rulers Shah Sefi and Shah Abbas II, spies, executions, and strict laws affecting smokers including molten lead threats and elaborate penalties.
Twenty years ago today L. D. Merrell and H. J. Hermon of New York, who were giving exhibition airplane flights locally, were injured when their plane...
Roy Tucker of Norfolk died after a fall in an air race in Charleston. Mrs. Zanle returned from a visit to Ironton Ohio.
Hendrik Willem Van Loon’s The Story of the Pacific traces the voyage from Polynesians to Balboa and Cook. He argues Polynesians predate later navigators, noting their open canoes and vast sea routes across Hawaii Tahiti New Zealand and long transoceanic links.
A witty exchange centers on a clerk offering a suit with trousers and a coat as incentives. The remarks hint at humorous bargaining and customer expectations in a retail setting.
A dark discordant morning passage questions public misery and distant actions. The speaker ponders news from Bordeaux and Rome, as forces move from Lyon toward Marseille, reflecting on the cost to millions and a bleak outlook.
A condensed verse expresses resolve to maintain health and forward strength, urging continued effort and facing the right. It laments hardships of being robbed and defeated, yet calls for using remaining strength to move forward instead of looking back.
Fragmentary reminiscence recounts Carl Erbe and companion Renee in Manhattan and Riviera scenes. The narrator notes vast living cost differences, mentions raccoons fed by the river, and recalls Erbe once wandering as a hobo and as a Yellow National Park guide. The piece observes that a diploma alone rarely saves a boy from failure.
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