Road of endless errors leads to destruction
The passage argues that a nation on a path of ruin cannot be saved by government action alone. It claims true salvation comes from the people, who regain hope when government halts decline and begins moving against the current, transforming collective will into power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhat
Public demand for WPA probe report in county affairs
A letter urges timely release of the Federal WPA administrators probe results into Taylor and Berkeley counties. The writer argues the public has a right to information about the WPA and warns delaying disclosure could invite misinterpretation or concern. The call is for a public announcement soon once the report is submitted to the administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Washington
Taylor
Berkeley
Dewey Hammers New Deal In Strong New York Speech
Opinion splits on Tom Dewey’s GOP viability but his New York address links prosperity to basic rights and argues for faith in American business. He echoes Roosevelt’s 1932 approach while urging accountability for industry abuses and demanding concrete demonstrations of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Tom Dewey
New York
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
New Deal
Treaties by Proxy Debate Targets Trade Agreements
Matthew Woll voiced a sharp critique at a Huntington labor meeting, arguing the Trade Agreements Act shifts American jobs abroad and is unconstitutional since treaties are not Senate ratified. He warned Congress must tariff policy, predicting Congress may defeat renewal while hinting the New Deal may push it through, urging Supreme Court review if reenactment fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Intelligencer
Matthew Woll
Roosevelt
Huntington
American Federation of Labor
Woll
Senate
Congress
Hull
Roosevelt Court Skepticism Over Trade Treaties
The article questions the legality of tariff cutting treaties and fears they may damage the American market during their years long operation. It argues a Supreme Court allied with Roosevelt would likely strike down such constitutional violations, urging judicial relief to curb inroads on trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lven
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Blue Devil or Mole Riddle Stirs Webster Springs
In Webster Springs reports, locals debate whether the so-called Blue Devil is an oversized mole or a mischief making animal. Moles are blamed for voracious feeding yet praised for crop protection by West Virginia farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
Clarksburg
Webster Springs
West Virginia
Webster County
Holt Answers Criticism Over Union Leadership
John B. Eastman and two other leaders from CIO and United Mine Workers faced criticism for denying relief to idle miners amid the shutdown. Holt claimed not to attack the union yet warned against dictatorial methods akin to Hitler and Stalin. The governor defended his stance, saying he supports the union but opposes control by anyone in the name of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt
John B. Eastman
Rex
Bittner
United Mine Workers District 17
Buzzard
Easton
Cio-West Virginia Industrial Union Council
Industrial Union Council
Hitler
Stalin
The History of Taylor County Chapter 206 notes
Memorial speaker Hon George W Atkinson addressed Civil War veterans at the national cemetery on May 30 1895. The record covers local events in Grafton including Morland railway efforts, school building changes, annexation votes, Elks lodge organization, lectures, theatre, and obituaries of Isabel Casteel Lena Gray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Atkinson
Republican Party
National Cemetery
E.T. Morland
Morland and Reno
Grafton
Grand Street
South
Garrison School For
Anne
Kate Barbee
Huh
Douglass
Stephen Tiles
Lewis
Dinkle
Amanda Abbott
Mary Flanagan
Gertrude Steele
Netti Bender
William ©. Boyd
John A. McCabe
Alexander Shaw
J. Willhide
Edward J. O'Shaughnessy
William H. Willhide
Charles F. W. Kunst
S. W. Wilson
George R. Lilly
Thomas J. Murphy
Samuel Gray
Charles W. Burke
Patrick Moran
William H. Morgan
Ruth E. Blaney
R. B Hanway
West Grafton
Grefton
Hiawatha Tribe
Bluemont Cemetery
H. C. Showalter
Pennsboro
Katherine Webster
John Beatout
Andrew A. Carney
Harry Hanshaw
Thomas E. Joyce
Stephen W. Joyce
Bruce F. Kinney
Charles L. Kimmel
Harry Kimmel
Thomas M. Husson
Thomas J. McAvoy
Frank M. Thomas
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Wheeling Lodge No. 28
Thomas
Reno and Ford Company
Opera House
Joshua Simpkins
Isabel
Alpheus D. Casteel
Lafayette Street
Mrs. Casteel
John Clark
Clark
Alpheus Casteel
Dana
University of Texas
Lincoln J. Carter
Baltimore and Ohio
Lena
Hamilton Gray
Fort Worth
Texas
Thomas Cline
Gray
West Virginia Governor denounces miners’ funding concerns
In July remarks the governor alleges Easton and associates withheld a letter by Holt from last August, disputes unemployment compensation for idle miners, and questions union relief funds. He denies plans to resume law practice with a major corporation after his term and criticizes Butner and Easton for future prospects. He challenges using miners’ dues for state sustenance and questions fund disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Holt
CIO
Bu~tner
West Virginia
Progressive hopeful Garner refuses to pledge delegate trades
Progressive page one excerpt notes Garner, first Democrat openly seeking the nomination, would not step aside if Roosevelt runs again. He states he will make no effort to control delegates, signaling he may refuse to enter into trades or become a mere talking horse in the political process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garner
Roosevelt
Tell Bill Goodbye by Marie Slizard unfolds Christmas
Fabienne Seymour lonely on Christmas day in New York finds gifts surround her yet mood stays low. She joins Rose Riccio at Willoughby house, spurring plans for a youth theater and gym upgrades. Ken Hemingway drafts a plan but funding delays threaten the project, deepening Fabienne’s sense of responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fahenne Seymour Agoke
Gertrude
Paris
Switzerland
New York
Darling
Camilla
Ned
Fabienne
Ken Hemingway
Ellen
Mark
Willoughby House
Miss Porter
Panacea
Anita |Cheeseborough
Rose
Xen
Ken
Eilen
Onhe
Drusilla
Tommy Ryan
Busilla
Vablénne
Roya Riccio
Garner stance and plans amid Roosevelts’ delegates hunt
The report notes Garner has not stated views on public questions but appeals of anti Roosevelt Democrats support him. Friends say Garner supports several New Deal goals and will maintain outwardly harmonious relations with the president. He is deer hunting in Texas for four days and will return before Congress convenes January 3. His campaign will seek delegates in states where no favorite son runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Board of Education
Cleveland
Toledo
Friends of the Schools
Garner
Texas
Congress
German Protest Over Uruguayan Graf Spee Damages
Report notes possible German claim for damages against Uruguay after the Admiral Graf Spee was scuttled following heavy damage. Sources cite Hague 1907 article XVII and Uruguay’s 72 hour repair limit as breach, with belief Germany could seek reparations if Uruguay’s responsibility is proved. Captain Langsdorff protests time limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd’s Shipping Register
Pearl Ag
DNB
Germany
Uruguay
Graf Spee
Hans Langsdorff
Uiuay
Articl
Graf Spee Destroyed After Uruguayan Delay
German reports claim Admiral Graf Spee could not receive needed time in Montevideo to restore seaworthiness. The Fostoria Glass Wave at Turners Army ordered the ship blown up outside Uruguay's waters on December 17 after the delay sparked by the expulsion order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aia Dmand
Republican Nomination Bid for Taylor County Assessor
C Fred Relley announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Taylor County assessor. He asks Republican voters to support him at the primary on May 7, 1940, believing he can perform the duties to the general satisfaction of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor County
C. Fred. Relley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles S Brinkman
Elks Lodge
Bill
Marie Slizard
Fabienne Seymour
Rich
Roune
Mallory
Bull
Fabiens
Eitest
Turners
Admiral Graf Spee
Fuehrer
Fostoria Glass