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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 13, 1932
Page
6
The item presents a daily Thought For Today about a financial genius who spends years doing things he dislikes to gain time and money for later. It reflects a reflective, moral tone and cites the Charleston Gazette Independent Delaware paper style from December 13, 1982.
Editorial weighs the proposed constitutional amendment, arguing it may be attacked in courts over publication timing and urging swift, clear resolution. It proposes a mandamus style action to settle legality, cites the need for decisive action by a new legislature and governor. The piece also notes the Charleston chamber land fund dispute and Jack Garner declining dinner invitations.
The piece questions selling the Naval Ordnance plant in South Charleston amid strong views that naval secrets require government construction. It notes political pressure, references Roosevelt’s prior role, and suggests selling is unlikely but possible in a lame duck session.
The Huntington Herald-Dispatch cites Delegate Norton and Governor-elect Kump arguing for indirect taxes to cover a deficit after the constitutional amendment on property classification. It notes proposed taxes on luxuries and the need for economies, with The Morgantown Post urging retrenchment and broader revenue sources to avoid burdens on homeowners.
In a long, rambling reminiscence from New York on December 12, writers are praised for their cigars and cigarettes. The piece mocks famous figures like Arthur Somers Roche, Irvin Cobb, and H. L. Mencken as ardent smokers, while noting bans and doctor orders. It reflects a literary salon mood, with mentions of Morrey’s pipe, Katharine Norris, Amy Lowell, and Meighan, and includes a playful anecdote about Grandpa’s game nights and a Harvard joke.
A vintage style moral admonition warns Mandy about intemperate behavior. It lists faults such as rushing, talking too much, seeking attention, late hours, excessive smoking, speeding, gambling, anger, and harsh judgment of others while urging self correction before criticizing others.
Intercepted message references concerns over salaries and a new city charter labeled City Kuswoyex in W Va. It hints at upcoming changes and rising costs as officials prepare citywide reforms and fiscal adjustments.
Dear Dorothy Dix argues that a man should not abandon his home to escape his wife and mother’s feuds. He should confront the issue directly, set boundaries, and avoid letting petty quarrels destroy his peace. Parents’ influence is a debt, but marriage remains a personal choice between Mary and John.
Washington bystander notes Speaker Garner's bold tactic to push a repeal vote in the House within hours of convening. The piece contrasts his anticipated Senate role with the power and influence he wielded during the repeal debate, predicting future votes and discussing gallery reactions and the narrow path to victory.
A garbled questions page offers trivia on feet in a fathom and balloon tires, with multiple choice style items and answers. It includes references to notable figures like James J. Walker and Roosevelt, and ends with a Goldfish care bulletin offer from The Gerette Washington Bureau inviting readers to request a copy by mail.
A miscattered early 20th century column discusses coffee origins from goats and berries, caffeine content, chicory adulteration, and coffee aroma. It cites MIT testing on fresh grind methods, notes Harvey Wiley on coffee as friend or master, and promotes six Dr Clendening pamphlets on digestion constipation infant feeding diabetes feminine hygiene and pediatric care.
A fragmented monologue laments hypocritical behavior, contrasting strict ideals with self-serving acts. It toys with discipline and sentimentality, noting the speaker's frequent betrayals of vows and public rigidity, yet private indulgence and remorseless humor.
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