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This newspaper page contains 19 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, 1943
Page
4
A reflective excerpt contrasts divine mercy with human affliction, urging belief that the gods may spare the afflicted and not always oppress the unfortunate. The lines echo themes of suffering, prayer, and uncertain providence.
The article critiques chaos in Washington with resignations and crosscurrents slowing war effort. It argues czar like bureau heads hurt unity, notes strikes and stoppages, overstaffing as political rewards, and hopes reforms will ease confusion, aid food supply, and boost war production.
A writer argues for simple clear laws to limit court misinterpretation. The piece notes legislative complexities behind anti strike and post war labor laws, predicts court review will reveal loopholes, and warns that lawmaking often leaves intent shadowed amid amendments and conferences.
Palmer Hoyt, head of the Office of War Information in this account, urges officials to end excessive secrecy about military news. He argues the public can handle bad as well as good news and that withholding information harms government credibility and morale. He notes censorship has limits and hopes Washington officials will release legitimate news promptly.
Local interest centers on Carl E. Newton of the C and O railroad for director of coal mine operations. The piece notes the coal fields’ importance, warns of political ties, and mentions new federal officials starting July 1. It criticizes rolling pack prices as a subsidy to higher wage earners.
The Shell Oil refinery walkout near Houston by 400 CIO workers over a dismissal disrupts high octane gasoline production crucial to war planes. The editorial denounces the strike as a flagrant no strike pledge violation harming national effort and warns of broader impact on morale and wartime logistics.
Glenn Ward Dresbach notes in the Christian Science Monitor that the dewdrop symbolizes a timeless gem whose beauty outlasts wealth. The piece links dewdrops to Shelley's lark and Horace, arguing nature’s purity remains free and transformative across ages.
Washington piece argues eternal peace must rest on democracy and Christian principles not League ideas or world police. It warns against imperialist coalitions and urges a simple formula with a United States of Europe, a common European army, and American air and naval defenses while maintaining a vigilant stance against totalitarian regimes.
In this Hollywood profile Laraine Day laments typecasting as a “nice girl” while revealing her career path from Dr. Kildare to The Story of Dr Wassell. She recalls training, the DeMille offer, and her struggle to land dramatic roles beyond wholesome parts. The piece also discusses war-era views on international bodies and the need to maintain armament while pursuing democracy.
A woman on College Avenue loses a son’s fifty dollar check blown out a window in a breezy night. The tale shifts to Conley Snidow at Shawnee Lake describing locker chaos, a missing patron, and guards tracking clothing baskets while local scenes include soldiers’ tales and ration quirks during wartime.
Lt Bernard Gotlieb recently stationed in Iran writes that Americans can buy almost anything. He notes the coal company officials plan 100 new employee houses at Kopperstown and relates his Welch correspondence for The Daily Telegraph.
A divorced woman recounts a court hearing where she ridicules her ex husband calling him lazy shameless boastful and cantankerous. She notes his twelve daily pool games and jokes about his lack of money and patience. The tale highlights the wife's sharp wit and the estranged couple's public airing.
The work by Gustavus Myers is praised for its thorough aggregation of events showing bigotry’s persistence. While valuable as a reference, the author’s plain prose may deter general readers, yet the text stresses unity of faith and vigilance against intolerance across peaceful eras.
A fragment notes resilience of Victory gardens amid warmth and neglect. It suggests they can withstand interference from humans while remaining productive and protected.
Forty years ago today Miss May Hooper and Mr Bernard McClaugherty were married at Diggie Myrtle Gooch and Mr Wie choss were married here. George H. Hill resigned as superintendent of the Riveriid Water Works and Improvement Company and was replaced by Wie ae Lee Campbell and Miss me Campbell. Prank Mastin were married here.
Thirty years ago today E. J. McQuail resigned. Mrs. Walter Craven died at a Bluefield sanitarium. J. A. Coon and bride returned to Bluefield.
Arrangements were completed for a four story building to be leased to the Appalachian Power Company. Bluefield citizens subscribed 80057 dollars for Bluefield College. Plans were announced for the extension of Scott Street through to Bland Street.
O. V. Move and Steve Hart Sandwick were killed in a crash between a truck and an interurban street car opposite the Mercer Country club golf course Blase field Princeton road. Announcement was made of the marriage of Mrs. Nancy Bone of Tazewell Va and Mr. J A Engie of Harper's Ferry. Mrs J T Watts returned from a visit to New York City.
A satirical dialogue pits Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler in a mock interview about war, peace, and leadership. The exchange blends biting humor with historical figures, referencing Napoleon and wartime pressures as it lampoons vanity and political bravado.
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