The Daily Gazette of West Virginia
The Charleston Gazette publishes a daily and Sunday edition with mail carrier and weekly rates. The item includes a humorous column titled A Thought For Today with multiple quips on sayings and proverbs.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1932
Page
4
The Charleston Gazette publishes a daily and Sunday edition with mail carrier and weekly rates. The item includes a humorous column titled A Thought For Today with multiple quips on sayings and proverbs.
The piece argues Roosevelt will revise and blueprint a new cabinet, likening events to a public vote that swept away Mellon Hoover policies. It asserts an extra session is inevitable and that Congress supports Roosevelt's Chicago platform. It predicts a united team under his leadership.
The West Virginia Review presents editor Phil Con ley urging nonpartisan statewide cooperation after elections. It highlights the Elk river highway beautification near Clay and features Chloe Lea Goodall’s story When Five Tuned In.
The issue reviews state governors in a Mark Benton piece and includes opinions from Review readers. W T Williamson outlines publicity plans for promoting West Virginia. The business page notes bright spots, followed by poets Wilma Dodson and others and a closing piece Grandpa's Christmas.
Congress opens with the House voting on a proposal to repeal the 18th amendment. Speaker Garnér declares this the sole opening in the short session to redeem the Chicago platform pledge. If the Lame Duck session defies the people’s mandate, the issue awaits the next congress and a likely wet result. The world watches Washington for the roll call in this epochal moment.
District of Columbia appeals court holds government may prohibit broadcasting of speech offensive to religious sensibilities and public morality. The Shuler case upholds an order of prohibition by the radio commission against Rev. Robert P. Shuler of Los Angeles. The ruling emphasizes that control of radio must protect the public from slander and moral offense, while noting the need for national authority to eliminate abuses.
The column notes Chicago's preparations for a grand spring exposition tied to automobile growth and parking, with emphasis on the annual livestock show. It highlights Texas champion cattle, Hereford totals, and the Four-H club, detailing prize animals and farm life scenes at the stockyards.
A discussion on marital disputes suggests that couples should keep spousal tensions private. It argues both partners can clash when strong-minded, but stresses giving credit to honest convictions to prevent rifts.
A garbled brief from 1932 mentions Christmas savings relief and a reader message to Dear Polka. The fragment references Charleston West Virginia and a cryptic monetary line reading nine billion nine hundred twenty one million six hundred ninety eight thousand ninety.
Daily column highlights social whirl in New York with Frank Crowninghiel and George Kaufman names, Garbo and Laurette Taylor sightings, and dinners with the Frank Masons. Mentions Mrs. Paul Whiteman, Buddy De Sylva, Jean Dalrymple, and Louella Gear. Describes theatrical chatter around Music in the Air and Maid of Manhattan with observer anecdotes and urban vignettes.
Washington observers describe President Hoover entering a difficult post election period. Officials report his mood has brightened on return to Washington, yet looming Congress sessions and economic concerns promise a contentious, challenging outlook for the administration ahead.
A Washington Bureau feature explains graphoLOGY the study of character from handwriting. Readers can obtain a bulletin by mailing a coupon with five cents or stamps to Daily Gazette Washington Bureau. The copy includes sample questions and details on how the field is studied.
Dr Logan Clendening discusses sun exposure for infants to prevent deficiency diseases, stressing outdoor light even on cold days. He compares natural sunlight with artificial lamps and provides home sunlamp options. Reader questions cover scalp treatment for lice, with a pamphlet offer for the six titles.
An essay on daily actions forming lasting seeds. Small routines like waking, commuting, reading, and choices build future selfhood, while surprising deeds can rise to redefine a life. The piece explores inevitability, agency, and the mystery of which moment or act sparks transformation.
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