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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1935
Page
6
In a June 1 1935 issue of The Charleston Gazette Independent Democratic News the paper runs a Thought For Today reflection noting that personal growth comes from failures as much as successes. It suggests that success can dazzle while failure compels care and humility, shaping ambition and steps forward.
The administration banking bill faces banker pushback claiming self regulation will suffice. Critics, led by figures like Gwen D. Young, warn such measures would shield abuses and delay recovery. Both houses are poised to pass the bill with strong majorities as calls grow for tighter controls on credit.
The piece cites reader reactions to the Supreme Court NRA decision, arguing it reverses centralization and reaffirms states rights. It references the Baltimore Evening Sun and historical context from Dartmouth College case and early U.S. governance. It questions long term impacts on executive and national authority.
The piece reviews the NRA ruling amid partisan legacies from Jefferson to Wilson and fears the decision leaves key issues unsettled. It notes Congress overreach regarding interstate commerce and delegation of authority to the president, while predicting continued disputes and possible NRA impact on recovery.
A long feature discusses how advertising drives industry and daily life, aiding production, distribution, and consumer information. It cites advertising as essential to mass services, radio, newspapers, and healthier living, then links it to economic progress and employment. Arthur Brisbane advises women to marry, claim love as vital, and cites cases of Cupid and delayed proposals.
Ohio extends state liquor store hours to midnight in all large cities on an experimental basis. Stores currently operate from 10 AM to 1 PM except Saturdays until 10 PM. The aim is to curb bootleggers by making legal purchases easier and reduce bootlegger business after hours. Cities involved include Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus Toledo Dayton Akron and Youngstown.
The Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round surveys posttrial mishaps at the Supreme Court with clerks short on copies, White House overhauls, and a string of political anecdotes. It highlights kitchen electrification at the White House, Sen. Reynolds auto tours, Metcalf reception, BBC Chairman Jesse Jones health, and Senate chatter on holding companies.
Intercepted note dated May 31, 1035 addresses a Major and praises a project to restore sight to darkened eyes. It references service to West Virginia and a continuing volume of efforts, though the fragment ends abruptly.
Washington Close-Up analyzes Senator Matthew M Neely of West Virginia as he returns to the Senate in 1990 after a 60s ouster. It notes his shift from loquacious rhetoric to restraint, cites past remarks about verbosity and eloquence, and previews how reelection pressures may influence his oratorical stance and legislative leverage.
Administration aims to save the blue eagle from the taxidermist but faces a Supreme Court hawk gun barrier that may keep the creature grounded. A new sanctuary for the purple rogater is proposed to let birds move freely, amid debates on official power and constitutional governance.
Day by day notes from New York May 31 reveal a columnist’s private list of dreams and fantasies. He envisions visiting the Taj Mahal, riding in a rickshaw on Shanghai West Road, and emulating famous daredevils while imagining life as the Lone Eagle. He muses on cooking for friends in a chef’s apron, serving eclectic dishes, and sharing a bare-table supper in a bathrobe, all amid reminiscences of club life and glamour.
A chaotic OCR style prompts a set of Q A items covering topics from Anthony Trollope to geography and physics. It includes historic figures, law, motion, optics, and crime penalties, with scattered answers and misprints. The fragment hints at a lesson or quiz section in a periodical, plus an advertisement for canning and preserving guidance.
A jumble of topics reports Roosevelt remarks on the NRA ruling and a call for a constitutional amendment. It notes a canary escape anecdote, rampant bootlegging fears, Wisconsin university findings on motherhood happiness, and a major India earthquake with thousands dead.
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