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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1929
Page
6
A reflective aphorism notes Emerson about health and sunshine, linking praise and nourishment to well being. It comments that aphids signal strength and that happiness nourishes the body, emphasizing temperate, balanced living.
The piece notes Harry Sinclair must serve six more months for contempt of court related to jury shadowing in Washington. It contrasts his fate with Day four months Burns fifteen days and cites others like Fall Stewart Blackmer O Neill. It ends claiming Doheny escaped and remains publicly deemed guilty.
The Paris reparations talks reach a pivotal accord. Germany will pay 27000000000 over 1 year with annual 472000000 payments, a present value of 8800000000. American experts Young Morgan and Lamont aided the plan, scaling the total and easing uncertainty. Germany remains crucial to Latin American trade and global markets.
The excerpt discusses the importance of a nation's role in global trade, urging rapid recovery under a new agreement. It highlights the heavy financial obligations involved and envisions further revisions as economies stabilize while new, industrious peoples advance science and inventions challenging complacency worldwide.
The Baltimore Evening Sun argues against naive optimism about U S world relations. It cites clashes with Canada over liquor smuggling and tariffs, ongoing friction with Britain, limited ties with France and Russia, and a strained stance with Argentina over the Monroe Doctrine and trade.
A Randolph Enterprise piece from editor J Sikiwell Brown lauds former Senator Neely as a principled public servant and predicts his election against a Republican opponent next year. It cites praise from Copeland of New York and notes Hoover may lead a Ohio river delegation tour. It also echoes pro peace arguments by Bruce Horton and urges Democrats to stay united after Al Smith’s candidacy and return to the party's working‑class focus.
A caustic column mixes social satire with a discussion of Lord Astor and his stud Cragadour. It jabs at wealth, American spouses, and political figures while drifting through celery advertising and defense spending critiques. The piece blends editorials on society, racing, and national affairs with humorous asides about public notices and advertising.
Reader asks if fish and milk should not be served in the same meal. Dietitian says no scientific basis exists for a harm from pairing these proteins, advises ensuring all essential nutrients in each meal and notes individual preferences may guide combinations.
The Bystander discusses the senate row over a purported secret roll call on Lenroot’s confirmation. It recalls past protests by Lane and raises questions about open voting, executive sessions, and press reporting rights, noting the rarity of closed proceedings and the long tradition of public access.
New York reports on Harlem’s vibrant cultural scene with stars like Florence Mills, Adelaide Hall, and Josephine Baker rising abroad while local Black workers face job scarcity. Juxtaposed with glamorous storefronts and salons, the piece notes shortages in domestic work and elevator jobs for colored people, as clubs and hotels shift preferences.
The planning commission after seven years and a million dollars envisions a 50 mile radius with 475 cities merging into a supers city by 1965. It favors high density apartments over separate houses to support subway transit and reduce commuting time, arguing congestion suits urban life.
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