The Charleston Gazette 1933 Daily and Sunday Rates
The Charleston Gazette announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions for one year three months and six months with a weekly rate option. It lists pricing for out-of-state subscribers and notes Associated Press affiliation and advertising contacts. A thought for today promotes self-forgetfulness and joy found in serving others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publabea
Daily Gazette Company
Wast Virginia
Nisl Baily
West Virginia
Perbfonth Certier Raves Daly and Busdar
Roosevelt and the gold clause critique in national debate
The article argues against a gold standard and praises a Brain Trust over a Money Trust, citing Roosevelt’s stance on tightening the gold clause and warning that gold alone cannot fund vast debts. It warns of stock and bond manipulation that concentrates control over utilities and industry, with references to bankers and a critical outsider’s view of gold worship and misplaced national values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Trust
Roosevelt
Rameses
Egypt
Demawd
United States
Hameses
White House
Willam H. Sawyers
Hinton
Afl
James F. Brown
Charleston
India
America
Roosevelt and the Gold Fallacy in American Prosperity
The piece critiques bank salaries and corporate greed, arguing that excessive pay and unchecked stock issues harmed workers. It blames gold worshippers controlling corporations and praises Roosevelt for exposing the gold fallacy and urging government action to restore balance and genuine prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Alcohol and the Liver Myths and Modern Theories
Dr Frank Mallory of Boston told the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists that alcohol has little to do with cirrhosis. He argued portal cirrhosis is mainly from phosphorous poisoning, with phosphorous oxidized from iron and steel containers. He noted infants with rickets often develop cirrhosis after phosphorous exposure, implying drinkers may die without stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Mallory
Boston
American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists
Mallory
Editors Remain Active Amid Prohibition Debates Across State
A Hardy mix of editorials from Huntington Herald Dispatch and Clarkburg Telegram tackles prohibition trends in Little Egypt and Chicago, plus legislative woes. It covers public utilities tax questions, county court reforms, road funding shifts, and salary changes for county officials, urging restraint and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TiMoln
Egypt
Dilness
Chicago
Huntington Herald
Tuly
Thie
Board of Public Workn
Board of
Prbtie Works
Board of Public Works
House of Delegates
Rush Holt
Lewis County
Secord
Townsend
Rod Ie
Mer
Charleston
Ahow
Yyhole
Statin Road Commission
T Hat
Gallots
Oac
Diesswitte
Clarkuburg
Washington D C Rumors and Shakeups in 1920s Cabinet Circles
WASHINGTON June 9 Daily column notes growing talk over Attorney General Homer Cummings frequent absences and potential early replacement as cabinet colleagues struggle with long hours and national emergency. Rumors swirl about Cummings mobility from justice to governor general of the Philippines and about shifts in key posts including power chief and Hawaii affairs, with allies like Ickes and Lindsay cited as influential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Murmyting
Cabinet Circlea
Homer T. Cummings
Washerington
Asheville
N.C
Cummings
Ersualeness
Heller
Philippines
Justice Department
Thome Walsh
Teter
Puck Pest
Rock Creek Park
Roosevelt
Ft. Meyer
Canada
London
United States
Key Pitman
Nevada
Ben Lindsay
Hanaiy
Interior Baralickes
Ickes
Lindsay
Denver
St. John's Cathedral
Colorado Supreme Court
Hawaii
Ben Lindsey
T Frenkiin Roosevelt
Broadway Glimpses and Notable Voyages in Nightlife
A crowded column sketches star power and gossip from Broadway and Hollywood. Notables include Walter Huston, Osgood Perkins, Adela Rogers St. John, Lowell Thomas, and Mrs. Fiske, with reflections on critics, public figures, and recent shows. The piece wanders through social scenes, interviews, and theatre personalities, mingling memories with contemporary impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jane
Collier
Doley
William Ingersoll
Homer
Walter Huston
Osgood Perkins
Adela Rogers St. John
Los Angeles
God
J. Harold Murray
Harold Novin
Palace
Lily Dapoiti
Coperish
Bryant Fark
George Wichelberger
Will Rogers
Alang Broadway
Low Holte
Pall Baker
Frank Foy
George Palmer Putnam
Lowell Thomas
Norman Anthony, Jr
Btefansson
the Explorer
A Washington Bystander on Senator Glass Circus Incident
Kirke Simpson notes Senator Carter Glass’s amused reaction to a circus midget photo during a senate inquiry into 3 B Morgan and Co. The ByStander suggests the image reveals political theater and predicts tighter camera controls at hearings. It ties the stunt to ambitions of Ferdinand Pecora and political maneuvers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Otis Smith
Federal Power Commission
Smith
Hoover
Senate
Commission
Eiguifleanica
Synith Wildman
Brookial
New Farm Relief Administration
mMistetti
Veekeraus
Iowa
Hrookhart
Alex
Bevckhart
Washington
Carter’ Glass
Senate Committee
B. Morgan and Company
Mr. Morgan
Shaimen Fletcher
Balf
Ferdinand Perera
New York
Pecora
B. Morgan
O'Brien
Tammany
Seyret
Copennne
Questions And Answers in The Washington Bureau Quiz
Readers submit questions and answers to Givette's Washington Bureau offering a quiz on geography history law and science. The prompt lists sample queries on Bedine island ownership peanut growth spontaneous combustion and world war topics with various answers and notes on submitting for a bulletin.
The Brisbane Gavette column and Curtis obituary note
Arthur Brisbane column opinions are described as not Tae Gavette's, while Curtis, editor of Ladies Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post, dies at eighty two. The piece discusses government bonds versus printed money, hair fashion notes, a moral on child discipline, and a boxing match with Schmeling versus Boer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Tae Gavette
Brisbane
Ogre A
EK. Curtis
Ladies Home Journal
Saturday Ereakly Post
Pride as the Core of a Man's Life
The speaker argues pride is essential to endure, work, love, and survive. True pride is inner strength, not vanity, keeping a person upright through hope, struggle, and aging, affirming existence, participation in life, and the will to endure and grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edo
Becgusah Min
Pope
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Charleston Gazette
Independent Democratic Newspaper
Hdembser
Associated Press
Toca
Borsina Wartona
Geo
Kump
Daily Washington Merry
Drew Pearson
Robert 5
Allen
Morey-Ga-Rond
Senacor
George Borris
Sannte
Aupreme Court
Plerag
Butler
Olen
Counnal
O'Fallon
Joan
Souis
John Brittan
Challartos
W.va
Gaar Williams
BAED
McIntyre
Percy Hammond
Magezne
Mrs. Fiske
Bihel Barrymore
Laurette Taylor
Katherine Corneil
Ina Claire
Helen Mencxen
Marzalo Glilhore
Phyliss Povah
Queenie Gialth
Mary Hay
Flora Sheffield
Bered
Middle West
Rotel
Wibout
Jay E. House
Metropolitan
Philadelphia
Kansas
Anne Morgan
Misa Morgan
Robert Snerwente
Lincolnshire
Sim
Jeeves
C. Kelly
Incomé Tex Bureau
Kirke Simpson
Senator Glias
Charles Evans Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jimmie Walker
Devil Rale
Devis
Moctit
Wonilusea Street
Givette
Qvemuo
D. C
Cnree
Tuto
Bedine Island
Neme
Post Office
U. S
Calvin Coolidge
Offica
Kentucky
Commonwealth
Macy Beker Eddy
Consrastine the Great Enenga
Constantinople
Colorada Btebe
College of Agriculture
Italy
Califormia
Italian Alps
Reno
Thaddeus Konleki
Gonleki
Thaddeus
Jack Sharkey
Navy Department
Joseph Pail Cukoschay
Washington Horn
Sly Bowne Ete
York Avenue
Towapt
Ievo
P & WO
Fader
Charlenter Gazette
Secretary of the Treasury
Massachusetts League of Woe
Ted
Hert Schmeling
Hitler
Mr. Beer
U.S A
Boer
Tonleht
Gene Tunney
Jack Dempsey
Soldiers Field
Lita
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