A Thought for Today by Larson
A short reflection notes that recognizing worth allows standing alone in one's small realm and then draws life’s forces to support growth into a larger realm, emphasizing inner belief as catalyst for broader acceptance.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1928
Page
1
A short reflection notes that recognizing worth allows standing alone in one's small realm and then draws life’s forces to support growth into a larger realm, emphasizing inner belief as catalyst for broader acceptance.
A reflective piece praising Ireland's post treaty progress under its new self government. The writer lauds Tim Healy and Irish leaders for stabilizing the state, noting England and Ireland observe the treaty in mutual goodwill. Emphasizes Irish capability, constructive governance, and shared hopes with Britain.
The piece attacks GOP figures for lying and receiving praise or honors from party leaders. It cites Assistant Secretary Olds, Senator Fess, General Mitchell, and Will Hays as examples. The author argues the liars’ club has grown within the party and laments the fate of the common man in Republican circles.
The piece condemns bloated government by bureaus and commissions, highlighting a $12 million plan to recondition two aging German liners, Kaiser Wilhelm II and Kronprinzessin Cecilie, renamed Agamemnon and Mount Vernon. It argues the cost could fund two modern ships, urging better taxpayer value amid bureaucratic waste.
The Rockefeller Foundation 1927 report, presented by Dr. George Vincent, lauds worldwide impact from medical research to malaria control. It notes aid in 263 U.S. counties, funds for a London university site, and support for Peking Union Medical College, while honoring Dr. Noguchi and global anti yellow fever efforts.
The speaker derides Charley Curtiss possibly backing Indian land returns if elected. He mocks Democratic luck and accuses a single prominent jockey of manipulating politics toward Indian restitution, casting doubt on Curtiss and party alignment.
The Wheeling News reports rising highway fatalities and broader accident trends in West Virginia. Health data show 16,990 deaths last year, with residents contributing 1,882, higher than 1926, while disease control advances continue. The piece calls for improved safety and living conditions amid ongoing public health efforts.
Editorial notes from Arthur Brisbane discuss Senator Borah and Senator Curtis at the Republican convention, praising Hoover and critiquing Curtis. It references Mrs. Hoover, Bolshevism, and a Hindu Dharma Mandal in New York, plus Governor Al Smith’s stance on free speech and a London opera star’s ascent. A Brisbane note covers a record-long Pacific flight by an Australian-American crew and a Missouri flood risk linked to Hoover-era policy.
In Kansas City on June 14 Representative Dickinson of Iowa, a London supporter and farm leader, signaled support for Hoover and the Republican farm plank. He urged Town to delay final decision until the record is complete and praised Hoover for his capacity to meet issues, noting a possible opportunity to reconcile differences if Hoover is notified in his native state.
An autobiographical reflection by O. O. McIntyre from 1928 catalogues his life as a reporter born in a small town, living in New York at the Ritz, driving a Rolls-Royce and lacking money. He details favorites, habits, and dislikes, including foods, hygiene items, and daily routines, while noting mentors, admired writers, cities, and his self perception as a lifelong newspaper man.
A long Q and A feature from the Information Bureau presents questions on topics from agriculture and parrots to weather, dogs, and famous names. It includes details on Canadian Wheat Pool, poison ivy leaves, Alan Dale, Gobelin tapestry, and the City of David, with answers credited to various readers and experts.
The Charleston Gazette promotes a booklet on fitting dresses and blouses, promising plain words and clear pictures to help women make clothes that fit their unique figures. Send four cents with a coupon to receive the booklet from the Information Bureau in Washington, D. C.
Conductor Leopold Stowosci (Philadelphia Orchestra) predicts a coming era of electric tone production influencing Western music. He cites Theremin and researchers Weyl and Hammond, noting ease of playing, reduced practice, and future orchestras using electric instruments. He compares progress to skyscraper-era architecture and expects quarter tones to become feasible.
The Lane Seminary Cincinnati discusses a cooperative ministerial program where students preach and manage parishes as they study. The text touches on comets of 1927 and historical letters by Lee, with reflections on oriental music and future phonograph libraries shaping education and culture.
Gloomy frontier tale recalls Thomas Mills sneaking to Indian Spring near Wheeling to retrieve his horse. Lewis Wetzel joins, evades pursuers, and kills four attacking Indians in a frantic chase. Wetzel repeatedly reloads on the run and defeats two more, escaping with the horse.
In Venice the three hall merchants conduct business from a grand palace on the Palate Corner Della Regina. The pawn brokers lend money on items from teapots to merchant ships, avoiding arrests or alleyways. The imposing edifice reflects their prominent headquarters in the city of canals.
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