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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1929
Page
4
A June 24 1929 entry reflects on the slow road of life and a traveler who stubs a toe while others press on. It urges quiet empathy, comfort for the fallen traveler, and the value of slowing to offer kindness amid hardship.
Arthur Brisbane criticizes federal financial practices claiming government debt costs taxpayers billions in interest. He contrasts Canada National Railway borrowing with U S notes and urges a simple statute to cut interest. He argues voters are misled and calls for Dolliver to present the idea in the Senate.
In a recent address President Hoover appeals for moral backing from churches and all good citizens. He warns of a persistent clan spirit in politics, urges clear thinking, warns against electing leaders driven by faction, and stresses the judge and society’s safety depend on restraint and justice.
A call to the president to unite parties and groups under shared national goals. The piece stresses lowering usury and fostering favorable interest rates, urging trust in moral influence to avert a money panic, while condemning partisan bickering and urging broad support for peace efforts and economic recovery.
A fragmented OCR passage references Ramsay MacDonald and a British embassy incident. It notes discussions in the U S Senate committee on foreign affairs, and mentions Hoover era figures. The text is garbled with many misreads but centers on early 20th century diplomatic tensions and a landmark prime minister’s role.
The State Sentinel editor urges a joint Democratic gathering and dinner in Charleston to rekindle old party spirit, heal past divisions, and rally voters for upcoming elections. He cites J Alfred Taylor and past campaigns, urging unity against Republican strength. He notes mixed success in 1928 and contemplates timing before a pending congressional race.
A candid discussion outlines four factors a wife may leverage to win and keep her husband's affection. It asserts that physical charm, tactful appeal, and understanding of his habits can influence emotion, while stressing that no magic cures a steady marriage.
A 1920 Washington tribute article recalls Justice Holmes and the late days of the war. It describes Memorial Day ceremonies, Holmes preparing for 89th birthday, and the disciplined salute of veterans and bench members at Arlington Cemetery, reflecting on duty and memory.
Diary entries from New York, June 23, recount city sights and social life. The author notes meals, walks in Central Park, theater and music scenes, and odd anecdotes about hotel clerks, traffic, and public figures, ending with a credit to the McNaught Syndicate.
A narrative on a young couple and a poison ivy tragedy, followed by Dr. Peters explaining dermatitis venenata, its causes and who is at risk. The column notes plant sources of skin inflammation, emphasizes idiosyncratic susceptibility, and invites reader questions for future installments.
The World and All by Charles B. Driscoll features reader letters discussing granting Charles Lindbergh immunity from law. Some readers find the idea absurd or dangerous while others support the social science experiment concept, noting hurdles in passing such immunity across Congress and state legislatures.
From The Gazette of 10 and 20 Years Ago the governor pardoned a former ParkerShoro newspaper editor after two years in the state penitentiary at Moundsville for pocket picking. Naginova Pauling Srederick, Bille Burke, William Deemond and Alma Rubens headlined local theater offerings.
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