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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 06, 1946
Page
8
A fragment cites Adam Clarke on happiness: not to curb energy but to keep many irons in the fire. The idea warns against stagnation and promotes continuous activity as a path to fulfillment.
A discussion on organized labor adopting the rule of a dollar's worth of work for a dollar to settle wages. It argues shorter hours boost production, rewards for higher output, and that neither government action nor weak labor should undercut fair pay. The piece warns that overwork harms labor and society, urging workers to deliver value to earn pay.
The American Library Association promotes a plan to pool resources from libraries firms to serve small communities. Inter-literacy loans and book-mobiles would reach isolated farmers and ranchers, taking library facilities to 35 million Americans without them.
In Mexico City during inauguration week, cathedral facades glow with palabras trabajo industrialization progreso while debates linger over Cortes bones and Indian culture. The right and left spar over history, identity, and the nation’s future amid an uneasy middle ground. A street newsstand run by an Indian family appears near the Avenue of the Fifth of May.
A woman was escorted from the U.N. spectators as she pressed for formal prayers at U.N. meetings. Reporters quoted her letters to the secretary-general about missing prayers. Earlier debates noted fears prayers might clash with many faiths, while a 1945 session briefly observed meditation.
Diplomatic dispatches from Moscow report Joseph Stalin, age 67, has suffered another heart attack in November and is resting in the Crimea. An official State Department report notes the long rule of the Soviet leader, his years of exile, and current plans for Molotov to succeed him.
An intercepted message wishes Lee well for WVU basketball and hints the team hopes to reach the Garden again this year where the big payoff awaits amid mentions of potatoes and ledluce, suggesting game planning or curious jargon.
Petlon Cra basketball notes from West Virginia include Charlesinn and team references, indicating a local college or school game context with regional figures.
Forrestal and Cyrus Eaton move behind the scenes to settle the coal strike as Union miners walkout looms. Reports describe banking and industrial power shaping a settlement giving miners limited concessions like a shorter work week, while national leaders seek a practical agreement to prevent a prolonged shutdown.
Victor Rebel notes strong backing among Northern coal owners and a tense meeting with Lewis. Eaton tells ex-senator Burke to push Southern producers to back off, sparking a rift and delaying a rapid settlement. Truman maintains stance while a White House idea for a presidential commission surfaces to resolve the deadlock.
A reader questions if new inhibitor is needed after one season of ethylene glycol antifreeze and cites NBS guidance. Another query asks for Capitol floor area. 74 acres cited. A third asks for proof Galileo dropped different weights from Pisa tower. Viviani's testimony is limited and sources are inconclusive.
Letters from readers debate the 1946 miners strike and United Mine Workers leadership. Critics say John L Lewis harmed workers and praised President Truman, while supporters defend wage gains and welfare benefits. Readers from St Albans and Garnet discuss fairness, pay, and community impact.
A critical look at Elliott Roosevelt’s Stated memoirs reveals how he portrays Winston Churchill as a heavy social drinker and himself as an eager reveler. The piece traces Roosevelt’s claims at Teheran, his later denials, and family history of drinking, noting the sensational framing for profit and political aims.
A 1946 style satirical vignette mocks political clash and violence. It notes limited real harm, cites New York as a hotspot, and parodies party turnover with a jo kee of a parade of misfortunes. The piece contrasts Democratic and Republican actions and references a past event in 1828.
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