Margotz Impresses as Tommy Praises Her Play
A brief note highlights Margotz earning praise from Tommy for her strong performance and steady effort in a game. The item captures a positive fan reaction and recognition of skill.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1933
Page
6
A brief note highlights Margotz earning praise from Tommy for her strong performance and steady effort in a game. The item captures a positive fan reaction and recognition of skill.
The piece urges the legislature to pursue genuine economy by cutting salaries and preventing duplication between the state university and the agricultural department. It argues abolishing the extension department could save funds without hurting agriculture and calls for reducing high salaries and shedding superfluous payroll to ease taxpayer burden.
The legislature considers two bills to regulate liquor after December fifth. Senator Hodges proposes a constitutional amendment to place wine and beer sale and distribution under state control after a new amendment is adopted. A second bill, by Delegate from Ohio county, aims to address post repeal issues and curb undesirable liquor traffic conditions.
A historic Catlettsburg era reference frames a WV legislature proposal to ease enforcement on liquor transport and possession. The author argues against blanket dry county doctrine, urging tolerance and equal value of money while criticizing deflation burdens on homeowners. The piece closes with social commentary on fashion and class.
The Charleston legislative item urges a choice between extra property levies and county consolidation to cut costs. The Sentinel opposes consolidation as ineffective, predicting higher operating costs and town losses. It argues smaller units run government more efficiently and urges legislators to drop the idea.
The Wheeling Intelligencer congratulates George I Neal of Huntington on being appointed U S district attorney for the southern West Virginia district. It lauds his long democratic service and notes the Col Ashworth removal likely, while praising Neal as capable and deserving of the office.
The House finance committee directs Delegate Lub liner to head a study of government costs to see if further economies are possible before new taxes. The resolution warns against taxing business and individuals into poverty and stresses protecting tax supported schools, aiming to avoid driving capital away and hindering industrial growth.
Washington report outlines the Machinery and Allied Products Institute MAPI formed last summer to challenge NRA codes. It claims MAPI seeks a united front on hours of labor pay rules and employment terms, allowing two thirds of employers to discard codes, reshaping legal status of codes and prompting revelations about industry influence and political alignments.
McIntyre Day by Day recalls Bowery poverty and nightlife, detailing breadlines, missions overflow, and street quarrels. It notes social figures, restaurateur Tom Healy, and boxing raffishness, ending with images of high fashion at Fifth Avenue shops and a Casino scene with music.
A damaged OCR style text references chaotic imagery of gold, currency, and a wash of political phrases. It mentions two unnamed figures described as the gold dust twins and a drifty scene with fear and silence, alongside vague references to Chesapeake and Baltimore. The passage is impressionistic with no clear reporting.
President Roosevelt signs a distillers’ act extending limited federal control while pressing Congress for broader self-government within the industry. The piece notes state battles over control bills, politics of re election, and possible shifts for the winter session. It also mentions an anti lynching bill tied to party politics and recent gubernatorial reactions.
A reader exercise invites questions for The Gazette Washington Bureau with a reply form. It also previews a test with multiple questions on history geography and science and promotes a bulletin on aquarium care available from Dept. 333 Washington Bureau for five cents postage.
Editorial note by Arthur Brisbane clarifies his columns express personal views not The Gazette’s stance. The piece frames Brisbane as a paid feature and emphasizes independence from the newspaper’s official position.
Prohibition as policy fades but bootlegging remains rife in America with high overall crime costs. The piece shifts to a California horseback ride along Pacific trails led by Charlie Eblen guiding two pintos past wildlife en route to Hearst ranches. It details local wildlife, terrain, and the Hearst family cattle holdings including Hathorn and a gum-plant ranch, noting acreage and expansion.
A reflective paragraph describes the narrator fighting misery by action. He recalls cycles of self pity, war distractions, and the moment a nape of the neck jolt pushed him to work. The piece ends with a resolve to stop feeling sorry for himself.
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