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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
Apr 23, 1925
Page
6
Text from the Charleston Gazette includes publication notes, carrier rates, Associated Press credit, and a closing thought attributed to Mrs. Wings from the Cabbage Patch. Mentions pricing for daily and weekly editions, plus eastern and western representations and editorial office contact details.
The governor vetoes house bill No 4 the boxing bill arguing it fails to meet state standards and expresses dissatisfaction with the veto. The measure would create a licensing commission to regulate boxing matches aiming to protect public morals and order. House over ride fails and the veto stands prompting a partisan clash over fiscal and policy implications.
The piece lauds Vice-President Dawes for seeking Senate rule reforms to curb filibusters. It credits Senator Owen with prompting the issue years ago and argues for enforcing read- aloud requirements and limiting endless speeches. It asserts public opinion must push changes to curb delay and quash lame duck obstacles.
The Gazette urges clear, timely legislative accountability and rejects archaic rules that shield responsibility. It supports Vice-President Dawes and frames reform as a nonpartisan demand of practical common sense, criticizing Budget's unseen influence and the Delphi-like oracle of influence over lawmakers.
The editorial urges Charleston to sustain the Community Chest, arguing moral duty over pride. It warns against abandoning the helpless and notes a small deficit of 82,000, saying even 50 cents per person would cover it. It also criticizes Vice President Dawes for missing cabinet meetings and hints at retirement.
The editorial argues that budget amendments should fix responsibility to the governor, condemns ad hominem framing, and endorses a legislative plan for a budget though preferring Septimius Hall’s approach. It also mocks Edison’s 200 year life claim, imagining Harding and Coolidge eras.
The letter argues per capita debt and money supply shifted from 1920 to 1924, noting $42.28 per person in circulation and $14 more would aid today. It blames Harding Coolidge deflation, accuses the Democratic party of missed opportunity, and predicts a cautionary lesson for future generations.
A garbled communications page discusses regime ideas, approvals, and regional governance. It references UN, various officials, and local figures, with scattered mentions of dates, places, and actions, painting a chaotic record of political prose.
Local brief notes a nine meeting in West Virginia with a reference to Agaenn NTE TREY bergs and Upatlestun. Names and places are unclear due to OCR garble but indicate a regional event or gathering. No clear dates or outcomes are readable.
The text presents a garbled critique attributed to Bugs Baer, mentioning a designer’s missteps and a defamatory tone toward various tech figures. It appears as an obscured OCR fragment referencing control, identity, and alleged manipulation in a public discussion about artificial intelligence and online chats.
A sprawling OCR of radio listings across cities and stations notes diverse programs from 1935. Entries mention WJ? stations, orchestras, organs, bands, and ensembles in cities like Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Detroit Des Moines Fort Worth Los Angeles New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh and more. Concerts include dances, recitals, and varied acts with many named stations and programs.
A fragmentary reminiscence of a New York shop scene for smokers. It describes a stylish interior, white coated saleswomen, and a back room with humidor-like shelves storing cigars and cigarettes. The piece comments on the atmosphere, consumer temptations, and the display-driven commerce shaping purchasing choices.
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