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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 16, 1933
Page
20
Paris June 16. Delegates at the French world economic conference will study international decrees on aliens as the nation seeks to shield French workers from job losses. A sub-committee will push to relax alien labor restrictions in Britain, Germany, and Spain while supporting measures to curb foreign employment programs.
Portland report notes a beggar named Brown aged pergear kept a daily earnings tally while explaining income tax as he cited Al Capone in a peculiar exchange. The piece presents a quirky crime rumor style scene from June in Oregon with scant clear details.
A disjointed clipping describes a woman who boasts about wearing pretty dresses after losing fat. It mentions styles, confidence, and urges for a healthier body image through diet and effort, with vague references to physician prescribed guidance.
Van A. Bittner head of District 17 of the United Mine Workers pledges cooperation with coal operators under the national industrial recovery act. He argues the act requires licenses for shipping in interstate commerce and supports labor's right to organize and bargain collectively. He says the United Mine Workers will work with operators and government to implement the act while promoting stable mining costs and fair profits.
A statement urges cooperation between the United Mine Workers of America and coal operators under the national industrial recovery law. It argues that union and operator recognition, through collective bargaining, can end starvation wages and industry bankruptcy, lifting coal mining to a proper national standing. The speaker stresses immediate collaboration to negotiate wages and restore the industry.
A brief explainer notes how health levels rise from medical progress and external discoveries. It credits a singing master for the aryngoscope and Mother Hutton for digitalis, highlighting the cross pollination of ideas between doctors and nonmedical innovators.
The passage extols water and sanitation as daily necessities for disease prevention. It praises plumbers alongside druggists and nurses as vital to preventive medicine, noting the modern bathroom and kitchen sink enable clean disposal of waste, a radical shift since 1865 when New York streets overflowed with garbage and filth.
Daily bathing described as now common and beneficial for health. Benefits include reduced skin infections from injuries, prevention of heat stroke, odor control, circulation balance, and body excretion. Q and A discuss growth potential with pituitary growth factor and glandular extract for hair, plus a note offering Dr Clendening pamphlets on digestion fatigue feminine hygiene and hair care.
Yesterday by the Exmawha bi court administrators and executors were appointed including Maurice Fouts executor of Charlotte Goshorn Fouts and T E Perry administrator of Lenora Young Perry. W W Martin Rainelle administrator of J I Martin. Warren Norman Tad executor of Z Norman Amos Pauley Spring Hill executor of Peter C Dunlap J B Griffith Henahaw administrator of Ivan Griffith J C Mathews administrator of Theress Doddridge Mathews J L Pierson appointed guardian of Frank Pierson Jr George Gunnoe appointed committee for Sadie Gunnoe.
Judge Henry E. Black imposed year long probation on Fred and Wash Mays after they pled guilty to violations of state road laws for failing to stop after an accident and failing to transfer title. In their absence four others were convicted for liquor possession and drunken driving, Lucile Adkins, William Beard, W. W. Walker, and Mantie Carr. Capricious sentences issued for their tests.
Bankruptcy records show Benjamin Franklin Graves of St Adhans filed a voluntary petition in federal court yesterday. In Chelmsford England Mrs E Juniper aged 74 died after three months with a broken neck at her home.
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