Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Grafton Sentinel in Grafton, West Virginia

We have 4,406,501 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Grafton Sentinel

Location

Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

May 24, 1933

Page

4

Community mourns theft of cemetery blooms and calls for improved parking rules

Residents condemn vandals uprooting flowers and shrubs at the burial ground, noting the site holds memories of citizens and former residents. The paper urges sensible Main Street parking limits, proposing a ten minute rule on both sides, enforcement by patrolmen, and revisiting Latrobe Street one way traffic to ease congestion.

Main Street Main Bridge Street Strys St Latrobe St Latrobe

Public spending debated over forestry labor and youth travel

A letter critiques use of public funds to ship West Virginia youths to California forests while urging employment of local Eastern youths. It contrasts with care for veterans and recalls two recent tragedies involving young couples, one in Gettysburg and another in Pittsburgh, highlighting dangers of parental interference in young romance.

California West Virginia Pacific Coast Plains Indiana Cascade Mountains Pacific Slopes Great Lakes St. Lawrence River Florida Mississippi River Gettysburg State College Pittsburgh

Obstruction Tactics Questioned in State Senate

Senator A C Hercld of Braxton County, long critical of obstructionism in blocking progressive, pro public legislation, is accused by reports of using technicalities to halt a County School Unit proposal and of delaying its effective date. The Intelligencer notes the potential shift in tactics amid the dispute. The article references Kurfees and Rogers varnish products in the closing line.

A. C. Hercld Braxton County Senate Herald Kurfees Rogers

Grafton debate over Senate majority blocks reform

A Braxton plan seeks to block the Conference report arguing the Constitution needs a majority of all elected Senate members. H. H. Holt objects. The Grafton Sentinel backs resistance. Senator Weissenburger ill, delaying sessions. if the move fails, act may be delayed to July 1934. Roosevelt faces Ways and Means deadlines for the 3.3 billion public works tax plan with taxed payers questioned. Morgantown reports May 24 1933 Letters to the Editor.

Braxton Senate H. H. Holt Grafton Sentinel Grafton West Virginia Weissenburger Herold U U —Wheeling Intelligencer

Tariff Critics Ignore Depression Claims Says Farrel

James A Farrel argues in the Wheeling Intelligencer that the Hawley Smoot tariff is not protective. He contends the United States lacks true protection as foreign depreciation and import taxes by other nations undermine its aims. He states the tariff has not increased duty rates and has had little protective effect on American industries.

James A. Farrel United States Great Britain France Canada

Means to Serve Sentence for Lindbergh Case Fraud

Gaston B. Means, once a justice agent and famed liar, will serve time for defrauding Evelyn McLean in the Lindbergh kidnapping affair. A notorious ex-convict, he spent years running frauds with immunity. The Wheeling Register notes justice catching up with such deceit.

Gaston B. Means Department Justice Evelyn McLean Capital Society Wheeling Register

Letter on state education funding and editorials

Tam Schroeder Jr writes to defend his editor and deny involvement of Mr. Greer in the state education funding debate. He argues retrenchment is necessary, opposes universal free higher education, and asserts the editor and newspaper maintain independent stance despite political ties. He emphasizes personal integrity and offers no contact with Mr. Greer about schools.

Mr. Holt William G. Strauss Sentinel Strauss Dominion- News Greer William E. Hughes Charleston Dominion News Morgantown Tam

Disabled Vet Letter Challenges Veteran Benefit Reductions

A Tucson reader from Atiz May 20 1933 criticizes David D. Ridenour's letter on law changes reducing veteran compensation. The writer argues reductions do affect care and hospitalization for bonafide disabled veterans, disputing the editor's notes and urging publication of facts to correct perceived injustices.

David D. Ridenour Mr. Ridenour

Veterans Fight Misdeal Over War Benefits And Cuts

A veteran warns of drastic changes under the 1924 World War Veterans Act repeal, detailing how many with service connected TB and disabilities face reduced compensation and loss of care. He cites personal records, appeals to Congress, and urges inquiries to the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans for justice.

T. B U. S. Army France West Virginia Tucson Chamber of Commerce and Veterans Organizations Arizona Congress Hatfield Ramsay Louis A. Johnson American Legion Disabled American Veterans Cincinnati Ohio Percy

Chemistry Club Hosts First Annual Dinner

Members of the Chemistry Club of Grafton High school met at the Sloan home for their first annual dinner served by Mrs. Sloan. The house was decorated in red and blue. After dinner the entertainment committee took over with Morton Rosenshine as toastmaster calling on guest Mr. Tarlock.

Margaret Robinson Chemistry Club Grafton High School R. C. Sloan Sloan Morton Rosenshine Tarlock

Proposed Amendment To The Constitution Of The United States

A long reading on ratification outlines sections repealing the 18th Amendment and ending prohibition. It lists voters and officials for and against ratification, notes consequences like tax revenue and increased employment, and argues temperance as policy. The document frames West Virginia fights to shape prohibition law.

United States West Virginia

Rasmussen Leads Brief Talk At Club Meeting

Rasmussen, high school principal, spoke briefly while other officers and sponsor made short addresses. An entertainment committee playset prize went to Larah Fawcett, with the rest of the evening spent playing games. Attendees included Edwin Martin, Margaret Robinson, William Hartsock, Naomi Allender, Ira Stine, Walter Marple, Morton Rosenshine, Rahab Fawcett, Susan Rogers, Charles Gall, Leon Smith, Harold Knight, Mildred Summers, and R. C. Sloane. The note mentions a potential June 1 contract action between roads and unions, with a October 1 effect date and statewide union impact, though official confirmation was lacking.

Railroads Seek Further Pay Reductions for Workers

Chicago May 24 The nation s railroads are reported planning to ask the union employees to take a further reduction in wages as part of ongoing renegotiations. The move could deepen labor tension across major lines and impact ongoing bargaining schedules with the unions.

Chicago

Classified Rates and Policy for Cash With Copx Sentinel

Classified rates are two cents per word for the first insertion and one cent per word for each additional insertion. Insertion must be consecutive and set in the regular style. Minimum charge is 45 cents. Each initial and each figure count as one word. Errors should be reported immediately. The Sentinel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Sentinel

Taylor County West Virginia court notices of publication

In the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Taylor county West Virginia the unit of C E Lawhead merchant and mortgage banks files a notice of publication. The June 1933 meeting in Grafton West Virginia records a legal action involving a plaintiff seeking cure or action.

West Virginia Taylor County West Va C. E. Lawhead Merchants & Mi Banks Grafton

Barometric readings blamed on weather in Akron disaster

Washington May 24 Commander H V Wiley executive officer and survivor told a joint congressional committee weather conditions may have caused a 2000 foot error in barometric altitude readings the night the Akron disaster occurred. Under questioning Breckinridge pressed if Wiley had an altitude sounding device he replied yes but it was accurate within 50 to 100 feet. Charleston May 24 Mines Department to hold examinations for mine foremen and fire bosses at Morgantown July 21 and Charleston July 24.

Washington H. V. Wiley Akron Joint Congressional Committee Henry Breckinridge Wiley Breckenridge Charleston Department of Mines Morgantown

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chafton Daily Sentinel Ae YES Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company W. Va Howard ER. Holt Latrobe Street Graftem Printing Co Postoffice Associated Press Associated Presa Repub- Weston Dapathen China Peking Roosevelt House Ways and Means Committee Tennessee Agent Free College Education and Correction Kentucky Grand Army of the Republic Saginaw Bay Lake Huron Michigan Toledo P. Schroeder, Jr Teaylor Atiz Howard H. Holt Grafton, W. Va Howard Mr. Sloan J. Patrick Beacom Edith W. Breckinridge Mary S. Brewster Nat C. Burdette Paul J. Carr L. H. Clark Andrew Edmiston, Jr Frances Evans Joseph Holt Gaines Wells Goodykoontz Sam. T. Mallison Clarence E. Martin Hetzell Pownall David C. Reay William H. Sawyers Carl O. Schmidt Ned) Smith Kenna B. Stephenson Natalie Sutherland Walker Lo D. Lanval George W. Bright Charles E. Carrigan Thomas J. Davin Raymond V. Humphreys Dan P. Kessler Will R. Keyser William MacDonald C. H. Maxwell L. Miller Harry W. Miller J. Morrison Harry Paull John Raine E.R. Reed Bunker Reynolds John T. Simms Strader Albert White Conference Committee of Copx Maple Avenue Pearl Street Dewey Avenue Vacinity Box H. Sentinel Haymond Piang Co H. E. Bailey Commissioner of Banking of West’ Virginia Iérchants and’ Mechanics Savings Tl Fore Rhode Oblis, Jr Island Red Baby Chicks W.eens R. Vandergrift J. Plaintiff
Search Courier

Search the Grafton Sentinel Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Grafton Sentinel?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication