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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, 1939
Page
7
Kay confronts Larry at dawn after a wild night of glamour and fear. Larry arrives at the bus depot with excuses about Brenda and Judd. Kay, exhausted and torn, tries to explain while facing Larry’s anger and suspicion. The scene shifts to their house as candles flicker and Kay drifts toward sleep.
A health survey from a large arthritis clinic identifies three forms: infectious rheumatoid arthritis often symmetric and linked to infection. degenerative arthritis in middle age affecting few joints and associated with overweight. and gouty arthritis in middle age with gout deposits. Treatments emphasize diet for gout, weight management, rest, gentle range of motion, heat therapy, and climate in hot dry regions like Arizona and New Mexico.
Terhune surveys luxury summer camps for dogs offering care by experts and a range of upscale amenities as owners vacation in mountains seas or Europe. He notes growing canine clubs in cities like New York providing similar services with emphasis on supervision and comfort.
Lois Leeds highlights that graduates face real job competition and that appearance and personality matter. The article lists five practical grooming points—posture, hair, makeup, deodorant, clothes—and asks readers to assess traits like humor, optimism, world awareness, voice, alertness, sportsmanship, and health.
In a quiet hospital room Kay lies exhausted after a tense strain. A big voice assures she will be all right while Larry questions the doctor about her condition. Kay’s fatigue deepens as sleep returns, and a kiss hints at a tender moment before the scene cuts away.
A beautician notes that brushing patrons often causes minor shocks. Stand on bare floor to reduce static. The editor adds a note on Dr. Logan Clendening pamphlets offered for ten cents each, listing seven titles including hair and skin care.
The Glenwood Players on Monday elected Zelma Summers secretary and R D Londeree treasurer after adopting a constitutional amendment separating the two offices. President Hiram King set up committees for the year and Ruth Henry of Red Oak Street was accepted as a member. Hosts were Earl Jennings and David Hicks couples.
The piece notes Hayes values a good voice as essential for a woman and contrasts bone structure with conventional beauty. It highlights her petite five foot frame, 99 pounds, and a past diet focus while praising Eve Curie Garbo Hepburn aesthetics and endorsing Mrs. Roosevelt’s voice as captivating.
The statement asserts she will find a niche in business if she receives adequate vocational training. It emphasizes the importance of proper preparation for women entering commercial fields and implies a confident outcome contingent on education.
Lois Leeds explains the importance of the proper girdle or foundation garment in a new leaflet. She offers body building routines and will send them to readers who include a self addressed 3 cent stamped envelope to Lois Leeds care of The Charleston Gazette.
An application for a marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by Homer Hobbs 22 of Cedar Grove and Elizabeth G Smith 21 of Glasgow.
A psychologist explains common dreams and symbols, showing how even pleasant dreams can hint at inner conflicts and hidden desires. The booklet Interpreting Your Dreams guides readers in reading nocturnal images to understand the unconscious mind and personal worries.
A plain notice requests 15 cents in coins for a booklet titled Interpreting Your Dreams and asks readers to mail to The Charleston Gazette Home Institute 109 West 19th Street New York NY with name and address included.
Capitol View pro Pop Galligan led his first annual golf class for Girl Scouts with over ten attendees. He announced sessions will run every Tuesday from 4 to 5 PM. The article also notes plans for many large office buildings to be built in Brazil.
Harold H. Clapp, 48, founder of Clapp's Baby Foods in Rochester, New York, died today. He started the business from beef juice, cereals and vegetables used for his son’s meals and grew it into a worldwide concern. The firm was sold to Johnson and Johnson in 1931 and later to American Home Products Holding, a $20 million a year business.
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