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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1934
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette Independent Democratic newspaper notes its long history since 1487, continuing to serve readers with local and regional reporting across politics and community life.
Saturday morning June 16 1934 Charleston West Virginia celebrates the first official birthday of the National Recovery Administration and the state's hundredth birthday. F Witcher McCullough notes Charleston blends western and southern charm with valley growth and cosmopolitan flair as visitors are welcomed to a grand observance in the capital city. The piece praises Charleston as a symbol of the Kanawha Valley's progress and destiny.
A Gazette editorial condemns legalizing lotteries while noting United States citizens invest in Irish sweepstakes profits. It cites the New York World Telegram on 21 percent of prizes going to U S purchasers and argues money could aid domestic needs instead of funding foreign hospitals. An Axi editorial in the Della Kappa Epeiion is referenced.
Fragmentary remarks discuss national relief funding and use of public lotteries. Mentions Bronx proposal, France public lotteries, and Senator Simeon D. Fiss’s 80/4 wealth distribution claim. Notes concerns over changing laws and inherent inequality as a broader issue.
The Huntington Daily Chronicle notes Clarksburg Senator Garvin, aligned with the utility bloc, announces reelection bid. It claims he offers past experience to aid government transitions, expects backing from privilege groups, and warns voters against progressive legislation, labeling Garvin as a seasoned professional in the legislative field.
A proposal urges using one percent of motorist fees to fund nationwide safety advertising in daily newspapers. The plan would generate about 840 million dollars to run weekly half page safety ads, aiming to reduce traffic fatalities and inspire state legislation in West Virginia.
Washington dispatch outlines drastic land takings by federal program, shaping Puerto Rico authority changes, Morgenthau Yellowstone retreat, and new commission setup. Mentions Rice sugar companies, protests over insults to natives, and broad shifts in policy and appointments amid Roosevelts administration. Includes notes on Daniel Tugwell, Henry Morgenthau, and Arthur Mullen with political maneuvering across states.
The piece paints a luminous Manhattan dusk from midtown to Fifth Avenue. It notes the city’s hush between 5 and 7 p.m., then shifts to a celebrity-strewn view of dining at The Colony, Broadway chatter, and Broadway columnists.
In a garbled 1844 style notice the piece mocks money, trade, and diplomacy across Europe. It claims Britain and France push trade reprisals while diplomats echo chatter, and hints at a future peace conference with a ventriloquist and his red headed foil.
Washington analysis credits the Relney Burns leadership for a sudden parliamentary move that sped final legislation. The Democratic gag rule allowed broad administration measures, while Speaker Rainey’s handling of a quorum dispute and postures by Minority Leader Gael shaped the outcome. The episode boosted White House leverage and affected timing of must measures.
A local feature invites readers to mail questions for Test Your Knowledge and promises answers on a later page. The notice details submission instructions, postage, and warns against certain topics while listing sample questions about history science and culture.
An era editorial note by Arthur Brisbane outlines editorial writing style and the influence of opinion in journalism. It reflects on the role of the editor and the tone of commentary in late 19th century newspapers.
A dated column notes Mussolini waiting 26 minutes for a luncheon, compares his demeanor with Louis XIV, and discusses reactions at the Lido hotel. It recalls prizefighter Carnera and Max Baer, with musings on race and stamina and a general portrait of postwar boxing rumor and pageantry.
A historical discussion explains why foot pain can intensify before rainstorms due to moisture and blood vessel changes. It covers corn pain, misdiagnosed ingrown nails, causes from shoe pressure, and notes podiatrists as skilled specialists in treating foot troubles. The piece emphasizes proper care, hygiene, and consulting a surgeon or podiatrist for severe cases.
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