Correct Thy Child and Dies Inquiry Reflections
A fragment from a 1930s period piece contrasts a biblical verse with a discussion on the Dies Committee and its probe of un American activities. It argues for exposing secret movements to the light, warning against politicized overreach and praising focused investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DIES
Martin Dies
House Committee
Congress
Klan
Dies Committee
Early Grafton church and pioneer leaders documented
A 19th century history chapter details the 1856 Methodist church founding in Grafton, its early frame building funded by local donors, and the shift from slab seats to pews. It covers Dr. Thomas Kennedy, his smallpox care, and John Carr’s rise as a machinist, distilling Grafton’s formative religious and industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Wolf
Matthew Luzadder
John H. Rohrbaugh
William I. Means
W. Addison Walter
Moses Luzadder
East
Washington Street
John Rohrbaugh
Grafton
Rohrbaugh
Marker Brothers
West Grafton
Thomas Trainer
First Methodist
Samuel Albright
John Miller
Legislature of
Virginia
Alexander Menafee
John Doonan
Thomas Kennedy
Ambrose Sniveley
Main and
Luzadder
Kennedy
John Carr
Liverpool
England
St. Patrick's Day
Oliver Optic
Carr
United States
Scotia
Atlantic
Baltimore
Ross Winans
North West Virginia Railroad
Luzadder Street
Musgrove ‘and Son Wholesale
Exchange Mill
Mr. Carr
New British Push on Europe Seeks Russian Pact and Trust
In a series of Geneva talks held with Viscount Halifax Georges Bonnet and Ivan Maisky Britain hopes to seal a mutual assistance pact with Russia. Proposals include a direct aggression clause for Europe, consultations on threats to guarantied territories, and staff-level cooperation. A Russian invitation to mid-September Allied troops aims to ease Moscow suspicions and foster respect for the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Viscount Halifax
Georges Bonnet
Ivan Maisky
London
Russia
Japan
Red Army
Britain
Poland
Romania
Greece
Turkey
Aldershot
Nicholas II
Moscow
Marie Blizard Chapter Twenty Five Containing a Suburban Dilemma
Eleanor Parish wrestles with writing deadlines and domestic duties in a February afternoon scene. She and Phil debate social expectations, neighborly calls, and the lure of a comfortable suburban life. Eleanor vows to balance career and family while pondering future fiction themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Evening Mail
Phil
Jessica
Strike Fallout Looms in Laments Over Wage Back Pay
Strikers reinstated by the National Labor Relations Board sue Republic Steel for 7.5 million dollars in back wages, with related damage suits totaling 2.5 million dollars for deaths and injuries amid strike riots. Republic counters by suing the CIO and Amalgamated Association, alleging malicious shutdowns. The case questions if workers may strike to win a signed working agreement while collecting wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Intelligencer
Little Steel
National Labor Relations Board
Republic Steel Corporation
The
Corporation
Republic
CIO
Amalgamated Association
Roosevelt on Federal Public Works and Local Demands
In a Morgantown Post essay Roosevelt argues that local cries for federal public works funding reflect a belief the government will spend anyway, with communities seeking their share. He recounts a Chamber of Commerce influenced view and notes Monongalia County voted bonds to cover 55 percent of a public works program, funding a new hospital and schools locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
W. YA
Grafton Sentinel
Coun
Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company
Walter
Gratton Printing Co
JOS, Tate, Volee
Monongalia County
Roosevelt
Santa Claus
Morgantown Post
White House
Feredal
Chamber of Commerce
United States Chamber of Commerce
Monongalia
Warrant Issued in Missing Woman Case Amid Murder Trials
Investigators announce warrants while seven people plead not guilty to murder in five deaths. A missing woman may be connected as a fugitive warrant is issued to FBI agents across the east. Three others who pleaded guilty face hearings to determine degree of guilt and potential punishment. Two more remain under indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Identification
FBI
Band Leader Faces Indictments Over Missing Funds
Band leader Cuntinen, arrested after surprise charges, faces multiple counts accusing theft and misappropriation. Indictments claim $8,907.35 stolen from the band and additional funds misused from Westheaten season at Madison Square Garden. Other counts allege thefts of $4,424.22 in charity funds and $565.76 plus $151.26 from transportation accounts for Mrs Florence Camp and furniture moves from Los Angeles to Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuntinen
Page One
Kuhn
Westheaten
Madison Square Garden
Bund
Riverhead
Florence Camp
Los Angeles
New York
Cleveland
Public is barred tie up on measure at session break
The article notes Rep. Fish prompted the session’s end by questioning a bill paragraph about tense and gender. Treadway refused to state views on sending the bill with or without amendments, while Hendricks cited similar statutory language. The piece closes with odd regional snapshots from Sweden and Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treadway
Fish
Rep. Fish
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. J. Gatrell
W. Weiss
James F. Holt
John 8. Palmer
Associated Press
Communications National Advertising
A.E. Clayden Inc
New
Lexington Avenue
Chicago
North
Michigan Avenue
Taylor County
Charles Srinkman
Marie Blizard
Nell
Holbrooks
Holbrook Toys
Ny Train
Momaie
Daddy
Phillip Parrish
the Holbrooks
John
Rome
Dareling
Lamb
Annie
Charity League
Hendricks
Dalarna
Sweden
Hungary
West Virginia
Herbert Evans