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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1935
Page
10
The Charleston Gazette reports in a 1935 issue with a Thought For Today about actions speaking louder than words. It notes publication details and distribution across Charleston West Virginia.
The text presents the Preamble to the United States Constitution dated September 11 1787. It declares goals including forming a more perfect Union establishing justice domestic tranquility providing for the common defense promoting the general welfare and securing liberty for current and future generations.
The piece criticizes West Virginia Democrats for opposing the New Deal holding company bill. It praises Holt’s supportive stance, condemns Neely and five congressmen, and urges alignment with President Roosevelt ahead of the 1934 campaign. It notes local figures Fitzpatrick and Hallonan in party dynamics.
The piece questions Britain's handling of the Ethiopia crisis, suggesting Mussolini’s aggression and Britain's bluffing stance. It ponders Premier Druce’s beliefs, potential French offsets, and a possible secret Franco-Italian agreement amid talk of sanctions and oil embargo.
A recurring West Virginia state road map is issued monthly by the state road commission. The edition is praised as comprehensive and useful, highlighting scenic spots and upcoming events, with timely illustrations and data to inform travelers and attract tourist trade nationwide.
Washington dispatches reveal six key factors behind Britain’s apparent surrender to Mussolini and willingness to concede Ethiopia. Reports say Italian naval concentrations and Italian public mood showed Mussolini was bluffing, while Laval’s French stance and Saudi Arabia’s shifting alignments affected Downing Street. Secret talks with Hitler failed, and German plans target Austria and Czechoslovakia as a step toward Ukraine and Russia.
The Readers Forum hails Homer G House of the University of Mary Jand as a new lyric voice with the volume Sun Dance praised by critics. T C Daly singles out The Smiles for humorous singing and urges broad reading, including My Irish Great Grandfather Patrick O Fl yng. House recently visited Charleston at J T House of Kan nawha College.
Somerst Maugham arrives in New York exhausted and declares he will never write another play. He will concentrate on novels and short stories with an autobiography in progress and a preference for evocative titles like Of Human Bondage.
Washington writer Kirke Simpson outlines a volatile Berry led conference aimed at coordinating New Deal policy. He notes aggressive tactics, heated exchanges, and strong business opposition signaling more vigorous congressional debate on economic reform.
Readers are invited to submit questions to The Gazette Washington Bureau for return postage. Try seven of the questions listed, including origins of cities and myths, with answers printed on page 9 Part 2.
A fragmented text sets questions and answers on crime statistics for 1925 1930 and 1914 personal crisis reports 18451 figures for homic and crisis reports then shifts to geographic queries about Heno Nevada and Los Angeles and a historical note on London Bridge including construction dates and engineers.
A fragment describes a party book promotion in The Charleston Gazette inviting readers to mail a wrapped dime with a coupon to Dept. B-126 Washington Bureau, The Charleston Gazette, Washington DC, for a copy of The Party Book. It mentions a name and requests a dime.
Fragmented OCR text from a 1935 syndicate column hints at a world of opinions and features. It mentions The Ribera ty and The Gade print with unclear references toSIGNa Suid eulearet and The National Sun-Room.
The piece surveys proposals from Townsend for a $200 monthly pension and rapid air travel via dirigibles as a nation shaping idea. It contrasts Republican and Democratic stances, inflation concerns, and wartime events including Japan’s raids and Ethiopia carve‑up. It notes U S neutrality debates and hints at future pages.
In a 1935 column, Townsend planners party scene in Michigan bar, claim sixteen million votes, vow to fill the White House chair like a druggist, and debate their first congressman campaign under a bold slogan. The piece hints at political intrigue and a possible party pick up hitchhiker with a golden thumb.
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