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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1936
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette Independent Democratic Newspaper dated June 6 1936 presents a brief masthead with publication details and pricing for subscriptions both within and outside West Virginia. It notes Associated Press affiliation and includes an aphorism by Richter about life clarity and straightened paths.
A columnist asserts both parties seek a sound currency backed by gold and notes the push from New York Republicans Boston youths and Chicago Democrats. The piece questions whether the current currency is sound and urges precise definition beyond vague slogans.
Ernest T. Weir, president of the National Steel, told the American Iron and Steel Institute in New York that mass production cannot exist without mass consumption. He urged maintaining purchasing power by lowest prices and highest wages, challenging others to improve the idea.
The piece argues against labeling opponents of government policy as socialists. It cites Johnson and Fall as examples of misused patriotism. It condemns reactionaries who invoke socialism to oppose liberal plans and criticizes the era’s political rhetoric and the New Deal.
The piece recounts Liberty Leaguers branding the New Deal socialist while dining on ham burgers and facing mockery from Al Smith supporters. References to communists and socialists in Cleveland frame the clash, with Norman Thomas defending the New Deal’s non socialism.
The Fairmont Times urges readers to savor summer while recognizing graduation's double meaning. It counsels grade school graduates to enjoy three months of freedom, high school students to blend fun with work, and college graduates to pursue their goals while embracing the lessons of the real world.
Huntington Advertiser reports editor Luther M. Jones of Coal Valley News laments primary pains and venomous attacks among Democrats in Boome county. He fears November fallout, while Parkersburg Sentinel urges voters focus on personalities and broader issues beyond intemperate claims.
Judge Baker argues the beer problem stems from sale circumstances not beer itself. He suggests enforcing current rules or adopting a hard liquor system, warning against limiting sales to off premises and fearing more speakeasies. Enforcement should be tested with empowered state authorities and police for effective control.
In Washington on June 5, officials and observers discuss the Supreme Court decree on minimum wages and its political impact. Admiral Standley to retire with Leahy named successor. GOP planning for Cleveland convention details, farm plank, and secret observers. Other notes cover tax plans, coalition talks, and Senate printing delays amid campaign chatter.
A chaotic interior scene unfolds at a dinner party with guests arriving, chatter about sofas, gowns, and a bawdy mood. The diarist notes disheveled surroundings, memories of old celebrities, flirtations, and the dullness of polite company, ending with a humorous aside about a waiter and a hosted meal.
Washington Close-Up analyzes how Governor Tehman's decision not to run affects national and New York politics. The White House and Farley weigh a wait-and-see stance while Lehman is pitched as a strong potential party choice. The piece examines administration influence on Lehman and the timing ahead of late September nominations.
Readers may mail questions for 3 cents in stamps to the Home Service Bureau at 3332 New York Avenue, with name and question on one side. Turn to page 15 for answers. The test includes questions on science, geography, history, and naval ranks. avoid personal medical or religious queries.
The article explains that jonquil is a Narcissus with round foliage and small golden flowers, while daffodil refers to several hardy Narcissus types. It also answers questions on pronunciation of Arkansas and whether US naval vessels pay tolls in the Panama Canal. It advertises a Washington Service Bureau bulletin on Political Party Conventions of 1936 and provides contact details to request a copy.
Arthur Brisbane critiques union splits between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green, cites flawed distribution in the economy, and questions policies on illegitimate birth stigma, pricing, and social standards. He notes New York and New Jersey statutes, historic rulers, and remarks on biographers and public figures.
A writer notes advisory delegate roles and predicts both conventions will nominate on the first ballot. He jokes about Madison Square Garden and references the ex-Mr. Hoover at Cleveland. The piece critiques Herbert Hoover era politics and suggests reluctance to run for or against anything.
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