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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1933
Page
6
Classified ad fragment noting newspaper affiliations and service details. Includes dates and postal handling marks, with references to Associated Press, advertising representatives, and office contact lines.
A Thought For Today notes a sentiment praising a life well lived, filled with laughter love and respect earned from intelligent people and children alike. The reflection honors someone who has achieved success by sowing kindness and leaving the world better than found.
A critical column argues against Hoover era economic orthodoxies and promotes Roosevelt style intervention. It condemns old guard grafters seeking to steer policy, warns of suffering if recovery relies on the same failed system, and poses a choice between rugged individualism and public labor participation.
General Douglas MacArthur in an annual War Department report warns of hidden dangers and urges building a large military machine to defend the nation. He identifies no specific enemies but notes risks from northern neighbor Canada and other unnamed powers, emphasizing preparedness amid perceived weaknesses in the current system.
The piece weighs border security and maritime shields as essential, argues Mexico and distant oceans provide geographic protection, and questions military fears. It critiques Roosevelt economic policy and blames bankers for prior crises, contrasting then with current calls to restore these powers.
Dr Barnes bishop of Birmingham argues in a Liverpool Cathedral sermon that sterilizing defectives and criminals is a necessary social protection. He warns against blind humanitarianism and urges society to prevent the propagation of the unfit through medical and scientific reasoning.
The Huntington Herald Dispatch praises Jackson County for swift handling of the Harper case and the Ralph Holdy killing. It urges continued firmness in applying penalties to deter major violence, while a second note warns about forest fires across the Kanawha district and the need to extinguish camp fires and discarded matches to protect wildlife and forests.
Dr. McClintic sparks debate on the Capone type criminal and a banker who served ten years after a $400 holdup. Delegates Holt and the Wheeling Intelligencer warn voters that powerful utilities interests will push to control legislation in Charleston and the state Senate will be under close scrutiny.
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round notes a covert plan by the Roper radio committee to maintain current broadcasting wavelength control. It lists members including Senator Dy and Rep Rayburn, with White House timing and open fears about continued dominance by two big networks.
New York gossip notes list entertainers and venues from 30s theatre and cinema. Mentions Russ Colombe Silly Fide Cliff Sterrest and Lillian Gish alongside Harold Hendee authenticating film interiors. References to Phyllis Haver Bully Seeman Eddie Dillon and Peggy Hoyt spark vivid urban memories.
An unreadable letter discusses economic decline and political dysfunction. The writer mocks currency values and government behavior, contrasting past and present conditions while warning of broader social and financial consequences.
Washington reports Harry Hopkins leads the administration’s relief drive as winter nears. Agencies mobilize hundreds of millions in aid to prevent hunger while the Civil Works program aims to lift up to 000,000 workers into public pay status by mid December. Hopkins inspires confidence, with Roosevelt praising his organization and the plan to bridge the gap between industrial recovery and actual employment. The corn hog loans mirror agricultural support to stabilize markets and keep the program funded until demand catches up.
A reader quiz presents multiple questions on history science and policy from 1930s sources. Topics include the Boston Tea Party the Mann Act the Clermont steamboat and general knowledge questions about classical literature religion and governance. The item resembles a weekly reader bulletin inviting answers and mailing details.
The El Paso Times promotes a Carlsbad Caverns travel feature describing vast chambers and crystal pools, alongside a lengthy human interest piece about a remarkable American baby and its traveling family. The text notes extensive advertising in the issue and vivid, period-voice prose.
The text presents a fragmented inner dialogue about sleep in brain and heart, aging, and the tension between intellect and emotion. A tense exchange compares two minds reflecting on youth, time, and the world’s clarity under sunlight versus moonlight.
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