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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
Dec 03, 1932
Page
4
The item presents a 1952 Charleston WV newspaper masthead with publication details, editorial contacts, and a quoted moral reflection from Charles Kingsley. It notes ownership, office addresses, and the paper being a second class mail publication.
The piece argues that the United States faces a monumental money problem surpassing earlier eras. It warns that money manipulation enslaves the public, calls for constitutional control of money value, and urges a presidential‑congress effort to restore honest dollar economics to revive industry and prosperity.
The legislature must craft a comprehensive apportionment of levies across counties districts and municipalities without exceeding constitutional limits. If the land tax amendment passes the burden may shift to public water and privileged interests while indebted and licensed parties may repay part of the cost. The editorial urges careful planning to influence the people’s impression of the new democratic legislature.
Judge Ivan E Robinson told the federal radio commission that no religious organization should control a broadcast facility for its own benefit. He argued the commission has no right to grant private groups use of public airwaves as a mouthpiece to build an organization or accumulate wealth. He urged reforms to curb abuses in the broadcasting industry. Elkine Inter-Mountain.
The Richmond visit of Governor elect Krump aims to study Virginia reforms under former Governor Byrd. The plan is to transplant workable Virginia practices to West Virginia, viewing Virginia as a laboratory for state governance.
In Northern Arizona near Pacific coast musings, Arthur Brisbane notes a GM executive driving 400 miles to Derston station, while a highway radio and mouth organ spectacle entertains. The piece juxtaposes winter in mountains, speed, and philosophers on earth as a cosmic grain of sand.
An editor critiques club players who avoid matches with less skilled members. The piece urges selfless sharing of skills, inviting James to observe and learn. It notes clubs split by ability and questions readers about selfishness in the group.
A brisk tour of social chatter and stage life in New York covers autograph hounds outside venues, celebrities like Gilbert Gabriel and Helen Menken, after theater parties on Park Avenue, and anecdotes about Broadway figures. The piece blends vivid portraits with backstage-style vignettes of manners and gossip.
The article assesses the busy tenure of Secretary Stimson in wartime and predicts the challenges for Roosevelt's pick as Secretary of State. It notes international issues from Manchuria to postwar treaties and tariffs, and argues the successor will need top diplomacy and economic expertise to reshape commercial treaties and war debt policy. It highlights the influence of Senate insiders McAdoo and Glass for future policy direction.
A broad reader quiz row lists questions about Quito mineral substances cremation and Portland cement. It includes asks on Duke University Manila Bay islands United States patents and foreign debts to the U.S. with readers urged to return for a bulletin and include a five cent coin for postage.
An article explains skin tumors including warts are benign growths sometimes caused by infection. It covers removal options such as light exposure, formalin application, and cautions against unsafe cutting. Reader questions discuss dog leaf care and health education efforts.
MEF Mastin plans a human interest column on writers and their books titled The Browanr. The Browser’s father and mother shaped his love of reading, from Paradise Lost at ten to Dickensian and modern authors. he reads broadly, rejects mysteries and dialects, and often contradicts himself. He notes many classic and contemporary names and recalls past literary markets.
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