Small Concerns Principal Violators of Child Labor Laws
West Virginia state Labor Commissioner Charles J. F. Sattler warns that minor workers harmed by unscrupulous employers can trigger lawsuits and bankruptcy. He cites cases of a 15-year-old killed at a lumber company and a 13-year-old injured in a meat grinder, noting small shops most at risk while big firms avoid violations. He details age limits, permissible work, and required supervision, stressing the need for valid birth certificates and age certificates to prevent fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Charles J. F. Sattler
Sattler
State Compensation Commission
Ati
Military notices of cadets and soldiers across several bases
Cadets and service members are noted for promotions transfers and leaves at bases in Wofford College Spartanburg Kearns Utah Keesler Field Mississippi Seymour Johnson North Carolina Camp Hood Texas Camp Campbell Kentucky and Fort Lewis Washington. Names include Morton D Shumann Alvan G Smoak Harold H Holliday Paul R Durham James Benson Metz Roy Harvey Ballard Lee Potter John L Hudson Claude Raymond Curry John P McCallister Joan Skeens James Hagerty Jr and many others with overseas and reassignment details and Purple Heart award news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ist
Paul R. Durham
Archie Durham
Blackwell St
Keesler Field
Harold H. Holliday
Earl A. Holliday
Winona
Aircraft Mechanics' School
Seymour Johnson Field
N. C
Nuttall
Maryland New River Boat Co
C. S. McGraw
Columbia
John M. Jennings
Army
Jennings
Charleston
Claude Samuel McGraw
North Charleston
Navy
Camp Peary
Williamsburg
Seabees
James Benson Metz
Camp Edward Mose
Camp Hood
Joe W. Johnson
Oak Hill
Camp Campbell
Johnsson
J. W. Johnson
Fayetteville
John L. Hudson
J. S. Hudson
Brushton
Caribbean
Ernest M. Baxter
Camp McCain
Alice Burrell
Ino
Virginia St
Missouri
Charles O. McKnelly
Hattie McKnelly
Barcrest
Ft Benjama Harrison
Ind
Camp Crowder
Vernon Koontz
Terry W. Meadows
Claude Raymond Curry
Great Lakes
Naval Station
al Claude Curry
Gardner St
John P. McCalister
E. M. McCallister
Kirby St
Army Air Forces Cirainer School
Grand Rapids
Ich
Charleston Lions Hear Report of Convention
The Charleston Lions club heard a report from the district Lions conference delegation. Key Dickinson was elected district governor for the coming year. Attending were President Earle Probasco Past Dist Gov Thomas D Robertson J Roy Harris president elect Hollis Robson and Roland Hinckley. Lions international session will be in Cleveland July 20 21 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Wheelsing
Daniel Boone Hotel
Key Dickinson
Earle Probasco
Thomas D. Robertson
J. Roy Harris
Hollis Robson
Roland Hinckley
Lions International
Cleveland
Correction over Roosevelts stance on cartels in Mexico
A wartime column revises a note from President Roosevelt and reports the State Department drafted a message to Mexico after a conference. The piece says officials contended monopolies and cartels while allowing the American Cyanamid deal to proceed, signaling future Latin American property policy and intervention dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry-Go-Rochd
Roosevelt
State Department
Mexico
Crowley
Giing
White House
Latin America
iCopyricht
Gazettes
Auto Traveling Wrong Way on Capitol St Hits Man
An automobile going the wrong way on Capitol Street at about 1 a.m. yesterday struck Joseph McKee of Breezemont Avenue as he stepped off the curb. The driver, Robert E. Stinnett of Bownemont, was arrested on a reckless driving charge and released on $7 bail for a court appearance. McKee was taken to Mountain State Memorial Hospital with a bruised shoulder and facial cuts, reported in stable condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol St
Joseph McKee
Breezemont Av
Old Nast
Robert E. Stinnett
Bownemont
McKee
Mountain State Memorial Hospital
Federal control of Wyoming lands sparks sovereignty concerns
The piece notes that the federal government owns or controls a large share of Wyoming’s area and mineral rights. It cites Senator O Mahoney and Senator Barrett arguing that Western states surrender sovereignty to Washington amid New Deal policies. A clerk reportedly uncovered the proclamation signaling the so called anschluss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Barrett
Washington
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Weighing the decision to confront fascism again
A fragment reflects on choosing hard action against fascism, comparing the Italian and German peoples to past democratic resolve. It notes the difficulty, the aversion to catastrophe, and the shared burden of making decisive, united steps despite leaders’ rhetoric and wartime fatigue.
Perceval Reniers to Broadcast From WOKY Tonight
Perceval Reniers author of The Springs of Virginia will speak from WGKY at 8 p.m. today. A former city resident and 1923 24 Awha Players director, he was a dramatic critic for the New York Evening Post. He is married to Miss Ashton Woodman. His subject is Did Our War Begin at Pearl Harbor. Message from the Writers War Board. Nation organization between OWI and writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perceval Reniers
Virginia
P.m
WGKY
Reniers
Awha
New York Evening Post
Ashton Woodman
Pearl Harbor
Writers War Board
OWI
Bridge sale hearing postponed in Wheel ing Ohio river spans
A City of Wheel ing petition for confirmation of the sale of four municipally owned bridges was postponed yesterday by the Public Service Commission to accommodate the absence of State Road Commissioner Ernest L Bailey. Under the transfer terms the state will take over the Ohio river spans on July 1.
State Trooper Returns After Near East Service
Cpl Paul Vassar is back with the state department of public safety after two years as a civilian engineer with the U S Army in India Iran and Eritrea. He is assigned to the criminal identification bureau at the state capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
Paul Vassar
State Department of Public Safety
U.S. Amy
India
Iran
Eritrea
Vassar
Ate
Supervisor to address Civitins club at luncheon
H Boer supervisor of elementary schools for the state department of education will speak to the Civitia club at a luncheon today in the Daniel Boone hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civitins
H. ®. Boer
State Department of Education
Civitia Club
Daniel Boone Hotel
The Brighter Side Continued From Page Twelve
A brief fragment notes ongoing months of living under strain as a story continues from Page 12, indicating ongoing adjustments and daily efforts by those involved.
Ease Back Gradually After Discharge Support
The article argues extending service pay for a year post discharge would help veterans ease into civilian life without unemployment worries, addressing concerns that this gradual transition reduces hardship and disruption for service members returning home.
Veterans and jobs tie to pay and bonus demands
The passage discusses veterans facing idleness due to unemployment and lack of money. It argues continued pay might replace the expected bonus veterans will demand, warning that continuing such pay could disrupt the labor force or finances. The text is an incomplete discussion of postwar veteran support and employment concerns.
Economic fall feared as army disbands
The passage warns of an economic downturn in many communities following army dispersal. It notes likely retention of many men in service for years, but most will serve abroad where they will spend their pay, not in the home country.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morton D. Shumann
McClung St
40Th College
Wofford College
Spartanburg
S.C
Shumann
Hmens
Sosanpee
B. W. Legg
Kevfield Air Base
Miss
R. L. Legg
Gallagher
Alvan G. Smoak
Eugene G. Smoak
Army Air] Forces Basic Training Center
Kearns
Utah
Smoak
Charleton High School
University of Cincinnati
Joan Skeens
U. S
Alaska
Ft. Lewis
Wath
Pennsylvania
Mary 5S. Skeens
Clay Av
Bie
Darrell Skeens
Portemeouth
James Paul Hagerty, Jr
Julia Hagerty
WTA McCorkle
Tex
R ‘Scotlay
William
King William IV
Somerset
Utdos
New York
Chicago
Bam
Prancieco I
West,virginia
Pantellecia
Muscatini
S.zes
Frankérberger
WOKY
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia Pinkham
Donegal
Gabardine Sport
Irnpic Shop
Gabardine
SEA Breeze
Sportswear Dept
Frattkenberger
Frankenberger’s
Gimcracks
Dad
Fia
Shenberger's Sport
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!