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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1935
Page
10
A short column notes Miranna Jones living in the Sunny South with rosy cheeks yellow hair and a rose bud mouth as she grows. The piece highlights her simple wishes and asks nothing more, presenting a gentle vignette of a four year old girl. The snippet appears in a Friday June 14 1985 Charleston West Virginia newspaper page tribute section.
A whimsical tale follows a small messenger who visits the governor and state officials, spreading a message of unity through imagery of angels and the flag. It reflects on patriotism and the enduring spirit of America from Jamestown to Chateau-Thierry, prompting readers to weigh country versus conscience.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch lauds a national effort to create a vast outdoor recreation area in North Dakota as the fitting Theodore Roosevelt memorial. It notes Roosevelt’s unparalleled impact across public life and argues no American matched his service.
The piece lauds Theodore Roosevelt as a outdoors lover who understood the value of clean air and wild landscapes. It portrays his childhood health and outdoorsmanship, links him to the Little Missouri river park plans, and remembers his role in forest conservation and American frontier history.
Maj. H W Shawhan, conservation commissioner, cites nine million acres in West Virginia as 60 percent of the state land, useless commercially unless used for lumber. He urges public support for conservation and reforestation, noting slow progress, inadequate funds, and CCC help under federal programs to restore idle lands. Morgantown Dominion News.
Government pay scales under relief programs show lower hourly wages for common labor in manufacturing than private industry, while unskilled female and other labor see higher or rising rates. The contrast draws attention at national conference boards and NSA figures, with wide disparities across counties and plant types.
A dated interception from Tue 13, 1035 presents a letter to a judge asking how the state’s “remark able” credit applies to a Sunding three years prior. The missive seeks clarification on tax or credit policy with reference to past actions and current standings.
Washington opinions on the parole system focus on crime waves tied to released prisoners. The piece condemns soft oversight, political manipulation, and fraudulent claims used to push paroles for dangerous offenders amid rising violence and racketeering.
A satirical take on a Senate week described as amateur hour with taxpayer sponsorship. The piece mocks candidates, media questions, and a comic tone with references to fictional figures and a feature film tease.
New York notes from June 1 survey cultural gossipy items. Mentions Skippy humor, Sam Birthe memoirs at 70, doppelganger likings of Charles Laughton and Huey Long, Anna Held, and various theater figures. Observations on fashion, vaudeville past, and lingering showbiz trends with a tease for Page 13 Part 3.
A fragment from a Washington Gazette style feature offers a Q and A test with trivia questions and answers about luck symbols, the U.S. Congress, historic figures, rivers, and language. It includes a coupon offer for a spelling and usage booklet, with instructions and a mailing address in Washington D C.
Editor note introduces Arthur Brisbane column with editorial voice. The piece reflects opinions attributed to Brisbane, presented in a newspaper context as part of the world’s leading opinion feature.
A long mixed review covers Senator Huey Long and Sister Aimee McPherson with satirical notes on their statements and travels. It mentions Long speaking for over 18 hours, McPherson’s world tour, and Japan Britain and Germany shifting power, plus a report on an Arctic ice-breaker project near Leningrad.
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