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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1929
Page
6
A Friday morning 1929 item presents a Creole proverb about a married man and a childlike saying. The note quotes Lewis F. Carr and attributes the phrase to a Creole friend as a light elderly- humor line reflecting family life.
The Nation commends President Hoover for urging immediate disarmament and lauds Secretary Stimson for highlighting the naval budget burden. It notes critics' concerns about defense claims, cites Kellogg pact discussions, and urges public support and telegrams to the White House.
The article argues Sinclair’s imprisonment stems from contempt of court for refusing to answer a senate committee and for attempting to shadow the jury, noting no criminal conviction. It questions punishing the witness while the advising lawyer gains no similar punishment and cites evolving interpretations of legality and justice. It concludes with a call for clear thinking and victims’ concerns.
The discussion argues Sinclair may be a victim without a proven crime and cautions against pursuing him for contempt after acquittal. It stresses natural justice and common sense as the basis for upholding law and questions the dignity of charging him now for previously uncondemned acts.
The piece describes a Ripon Wisconsin Republican anniversary event where celebrants were served beer despite federal prohibition agents pouring out the beer. It notes a pending state resolution urging removal of federal alcohol agents as insulting to Wisconsin citizens and questions federal interference in state affairs.
Doddridge County Republican notes an article by Arthur M. Hill in the West Virginia Review arguing to advertise the rhododendron state flower. It laments overharvesting, urges preservation, and promotes West Virginia as a scenic state with campaigns to protect and plant rhododendron across the region.
A column argues farm children deserve equal access to education and cites University of Williamss enrollment growth among farm, skilled laborer, and carpenter families. It calls on parents to invest in schooling and mentions obtainable self-improvement options. A second note praises freckles as natural beauty amid fashion ads.
The Fayette News reports on Everett junior high pupils viewing the three reel film Making of a Newspaper shown in the school auditorium. The San Francisco Gall notes the event aims to teach teachers and students about newspaper operations and public relations.
A syndicated column by Arthur Arishing discusses rumors of a marriage between the Prince of Wales and Princess Ingrid of Sweden. It weighs bloodlines, suggests a mid June announcement, and notes perspectives on suitable marrying ages and eugenic views.
Dorothy Dix warns widowed parents against moving in with their children. She argues it disrupts the couple's peace, strains finances, and invites conflict as generations clash. She urges staying in one’s own home unless absolute financial necessity dictates otherwise.
The Bystander discusses the Fuqua nomination for infantry chief, noting tensions over Col Stephen Fuqua’s elevation and alleged attempts in Boston and New York to influence the War Department. It suggests the affair sparked media caution and limited press interest in the case.
A column of assorted New York street scenes and celebrity cameos notes performances. It names photographers tycoons and actors including Ewitg Galloway John McEntee Bowman Edna Ferber Rudy Vallee and Irvin Cobos. The piece muses on theatre culture and urban oddities with fare like the Last Chance soft drink and Peacock Alley at the Waldorf Astoria.
A reader asks about feeding two year old with limited dairy options and a mother asks about safe ages for marriage. Dr Peters offers guidance on milk cream buttermilk vitamins vegetables canned tomatoes and dessert timing plus prenatal care resources.
A look at New York Citys Municipal Lodging House near Twenty fifth Street and the adjacent Bellevue hospital. The piece notes hundreds of down and out men nightly seek shelter and comfort from the river and streets, many with no homes or jobs, while some drift to the morgue or sea. It questions society for those forgotten and the river finally carries many away.
Henry B Davenport and his son from Clay traveled to Charleston for court on June 14. The Gazette notes public square dances to begin at Lune Park with old time mountain dances and skilled performers, inviting community participation.
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