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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1931
Page
6
A compact verse excerpt from a Whittier meditation appears in The Charleston Gazette reflecting on inner calm away from outward life. The poem contemplates the soul’s habitual serenity, the quiet room, and the sense of being left with God alone.
Fifty five years ago a German youth named Ben Baer came to Charleston to join relatives in business and chose this city as his home. The community recalls his public spirit, upright business methods, initiative, and devotion to West Virginia, noting his death as a loss felt by many. His life is praised as a symbol of self reliance and square dealing.
The Nation complains of American mayors, led by John C. Porter of Los Angeles and George S. Bay of Portland, for boorish behavior in France. It cites noisy quarrels at Le Havre, Porter's champagne toast breach of decorum, and an ill advised 15 minute speech at the Unknown Soldier tomb in Paris, urging better restraint abroad.
The editorial praises Attorney-General Lee for ordering an investigation into Logan County officials charged with giving liquor to jurors during a murder trial. It credits his decisive action, notes Governor Contey’s possible cooperation, and commends a public servant willing to confront corruption rather than wait for scandals to surface.
In Williamson, coal center and home of Col. M Z White, a municipal election yield of 4 947 votes raised questions about registration, turnout, and outside influence. The piece notes 1930 registration of 6156, lack of recent registration, and alleged Kentucky influx while praising honesty in advertising and urging integrity in public notices.
Arthur Brisbane critiques Italy's use of radio against the Vatican on the Lateran treaty anniversary. He notes Pope Pius XI defending freedom of conscience, cites Roosevelt and Owen D. Young at a Van Hornesville school event, discusses Democratic nominating chances, and mocks U.S. diplomacy and war-preparedness.
McIntyre Day by Day notes a summer lull with fewer travelers and idle gas stations. Rents may fall next year as island towns face population shifts, while Long Island’s scenery and potential growth spark cautious optimism.
A fragmented reflection on religious faith in Asia and Europe, noting a Mohammedan muezzin’s tragedy as youth drift from tradition. It contrasts British cotton trade bravado with Russia’s rise, Mussolini’s influence, and US inaction. The piece closes with quirky social commentary on gender and modern trends.
Intercepted note dated June 8 1931 addresses Putt and Tonée at the chamber. It mocks Einstein and his theory of relativity, noting the man never claimed power over it while signed by Mr 8 BL Putter managing director of the chamber of commerce.
Washington bystander recounts Jamu Parker of Salem New York urging 4000 democrats to rally behind party aims. He flags New York’s 47 electoral votes under reappointment and warns 1982 race hinges on upstate support and Roosevelt era influence. Parker critiques Snell speakership path and outlines Morrow Hoover link as a potential VP lever.
Advice urges adopting a systematic study plan to match peers in schooling. Do not reveal personal educational gaps as you may gain prestige by self improvement and fit the breadth of a public school or college course. Focus on steady study during leisure to improve worth and standing.
Readers are invited to write to The Gazette Weekington Bureau seeking The Flag Of The United States bulletin. It promotes a quiz about flag history and asks readers to mail five cents with coupon to Dept. 132 Washington Bureau, DAILY GAZETTE, 1324 New York Avenue, Washington, D C, for a copy.
An analysis from the James Mackenzie institution in Scotland questions the idea of a universal healthy diet. It reports on a study of 150 families showing lower leaf protein and higher fat intake than ideal, with fat and starch balances varying by income and occupation, and notes linked tuberculosis risks among poorer groups. Editor’s note lists six Dr. Clendening pamphlets available for ten cents each.
A reader recalls answering twenty questions in a magazine's Are You Fit to Be a Father? feature. He finished in four and a half minutes, scoring perfectly and noting key parenting principles such as training from birth, avoiding harsh commands, providing outlets for energy, and applying knowledge with heart rather than theory. The piece emphasizes practical parenthood over pedantry and ends contrasting ideal theory with real life challenges.
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