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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1931
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette presents a devotional thought quoting Revelation 21 4 on Tuesday morning June 16 1981 in a faith oriented item. It notes God will wipe away tears and remove sorrow pain and death in a future promise.
A vintage lament on shift from self sufficiency to dependence as families once grew and canned most food. The piece blames urban women entering work, rising unemployment, and a shift toward cafeterias, predicting social and economic turmoil tied to the Hawley Smoot tariff. It cites Canada and Argentina trade impacts and warns of broader Balkanization risks.
The article argues nations seek control of nickel and helium to enforce peace and gain airpower advantage. British nickel dominance is noted as a potential peace tool while the US could dominate helium supply to outmatch other nations in lighter than air craft. It questions whether these monopolies will shape future conflicts or stabilize peace.
The 1831 Parkersburg Sentinel notes a 47 year old letter to Bell Telegraph managers urging good service and courteous canvassing to revive enterprise as fall crops grow. It cites past depressions and predicts the nation will endure this downturn as well.
The fifth Huntington inaugural under the new boxing law was held last night. Promoters must ensure clean shows and merit-based decisions to maintain public trust and avoid criticism that could threaten the statute. Clubs are urged to stay vigilant to uphold wholesome reputation early in the program.
The piece discusses advertising importance amid competition and bold claims by manufacturers, then shifts to state aviation licensing, airport mail routes, and a warning that more air routes will come. It cites Rev Pullen and Brooks, anti-saloon debates, political influence, and an extensive Iowa era business mood history highlighting recurring low conditions followed by recoveries.
Lorded images of New York during the Gay Nineties era recounted through vivid scenes of luxury hotels, speakeasies, and brutal nightlife. The piece depicts Sixth Avenue crowds, Bohemian quarters, famed figures Lucky Saldwin and Betcha-a-Million Gates, and the opulent dining rooms of a marble fronted mansion. A philosopher from abroad reflects on America’s troubled waters yet insistence that thought advances and obstacles rise to be overcome.
The passage describes a nervous tempera ments with frequent outbursts and a belief others should accommodate. It notes remorse after episodes but difficulty asking for forgiveness and a need to control behavior. Family members are particularly affected and respect diminishes while temper remains unchecked.
Dorothy Dix advises married couples to sacrifice ego and comfort to keep love alive. Partners should endure disliked duties, suppress temper, share pleasures, and treat each other with courtesy and interest. The column contrasts ideal behavior with shallow modern dating ideas, urging ongoing mutual consideration.
In a provocative naturalization case Justice Roberts faced questions over bearing arms and oath language, as Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Sutherland sparred. The Bystander notes Roberts’ allies see it as a public duty test, while others wonder if officials should answer about constitutional interpretation before taking office.
Readers are invited to mail questions to the Washington Bureau at 1927 New York Avenue, with a penniful entry form and 15 stamps for return. The quiz lists ten questions covering war eras, famous figures, U S locations, speed records, and notable publications, with answers partially provided.
The article discusses how headaches in children signal potential infectious diseases and serious conditions like meningitis. It notes acute versus chronic headaches, describes a “deserved headache” from fatigue or alcohol, and cites examples such as shopping headaches and party prep headaches. It also references prompt diagnosis and doctor visits, plus an editor’s note promoting Dr Glendering pamphlets.
In fragment from Sistersville Daily Review, a lone English soldier recalls a nightingale singing amid ruins and war. The bird’s simple song offers unexpected peace as smoke, rain, and fear press on, evoking memory, longing, and a Calvary grove vision.
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