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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 29, 1932
Page
4
The Charleston Gazette Independent Democratic Newspaper from December 29, 1932 presents a column of reflections on money, inflation, and government. It rails at deflation, questions monetary standards, and criticizes current economic policy while contemplating the era's political climate. The piece weaves quotes, satirical observations, and historical allusions, ending with a quip about Senator Fess.
The Baltimore Sun notes the House's decisive 236 to 165 vote against harsh prohibition limits and in favor of beer legalization. It highlights previous votes, calls for statutory reform of the Volstead Act, and suggests Senate and President Hoover face pressure to advance the Portier bill and curb dry obstruction.
The article discusses political leverage on the beer bill, cooperation on various matters, and calls for congressional changes. It urges population based representation and cites Senator Clyde B. Johnson's plan as fair but critique of the current basis as indefensible. It also notes the country's needs include practical items like stamps and envelopes.
The editorial warns Governor elect Kump will face a strong Democratic majority in the next legislature and calls for decisive leadership from beyond the House to curb impulsive bills. It argues for reform of the primary system and a shift to shorter ballots and targeted governance, emphasizing accountability and measured public service. It notes the Morgantown Post with related commentary on popular government and public officials.
A collage of headlines and social notes from recent papers is recounted, including the Aurora tragedy of Harold Crawford and Lilian Gould, the Sing Sing turkey prisoners, and the Federation of Jewish Philanthropic Societies auctioning minutes for charity.
Intercepted note from an unknown sender warns that if no drug sales scams occur, a phrase about “tonic Needs” will ease street worries about dimes. The content hints at street activity and pressure without detailing individuals or locations.
A fragment from a New York column surveys quirky urban notes. It notes cat anecdotes, theater cats, Roy Howard, Grace Moore returning to the stage, Fannie Hurst’s gorilla key, and actors like Fred Astaire and George White in fleeting vignettes, capturing a bustling cultural snapshot.
Washington notes a two year cenatorial run by Senator Matthew M. Neely of West Virginia shaping key debates. Neely renewed frequent floor appearances and pressed for action on the Philippine independence bill while sessions stretch late. Wagner of New York pushes changes to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as unemployment relief looms.
A damaged, humorous instruction piece blames readers for financial woes caused by indulgence. It notes that discarded income could have alleviated worry and asserts many others mismanaged finances similarly. The text hints at turning to further discussion on page 4.
The Charleston Gazette advertises a Washington Bureau Christmas customs supplement. It invites readers to mail questions on Christmas origins and practices, with a coupon and five cents or postage stamps for a return booklet. It lists sample questions from the quiz and offers a separate tract, The Trailetic Christmas Customs.
Cleaning fluids with strong odors pose burn and explosion risks in winter. Ventilate well and clean outdoors whenever possible. Use nonflammable solvents, keep children away, and follow Good Housekeeping rules for safe dry cleaning at home.
In a lyrical reminiscence a youthful, seemingly naïve friend speaks of birds and humans sharing the same yard and fears. He contrasts animal and human coexistence, noting birds’ shared cries in danger while humans seek money health happiness and vanity. The narrator reflects on the ache of unspoken bonds.
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