Congress Power and the Constitution The West Virginia View
The Charleston Gazette editorial argues for Congress to define and regulate the Supreme Court's appellate jurisdiction. It emphasizes the balance among the three government branches, urges explicit "exceptions" or "regulations," and defends congressional power to enact and defend constitutional aims amid debates over the New Deal era. The piece references founders like Madison and Hamilton and discusses the need for legislative action to preserve liberty and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally Gazette Company
West Virginia
Mall
Dulalde
Mosiber
Associated Press
Amocified Press
National Fire Representatives
Geo. 5
Late Co
42Nd. Street
New York
Wrighey Building
Chicago
Postoffice
Charleston
W. Va
Henry van Dyke
Congress
United States
United States of America
Eees
England
Scotland
Germany
Woashing
H "Dickinson
Madson
Hamilton
Benjamin
Franklin
Roger Sherman
Convention
Supreme Court
Ttn
Supreme Court A
N.E. A
Amart
Legislative Branch
My Library Jest and Newsroom Figures of 1930s
A collage of book lovers, famous writers, and media figures, noting bibliophiles who scorn gossip and live for first editions, radio stars like Randy Vallée, and press ethics amid jail sentences for reporters. It blends social observation with brief portraits and cultural trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowsing Laurh
Kipling
Definitions of Life in Quotations and Praise
A compact montage of aphorisms from authors and thinkers on life as dream ladder room arrow fest tragedy smoke fortress flame fairy tale and more. The fragment links Caldecron Burton Lindsay Van Dyke Gay Henley Show Ander Bierce with a playful note on a spiritual pickle preserving the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldecron
Richard Burton
Vachel Lindsay
Henry van Dyke
John Gay
Swift
W. E. Henley
Napenteon
George Bernard Show
Haons
Christian Ander
Uife
Ambrose Bierce
Downbeat Outlook on Relief Measures and Postage Costs
The piece reflects 1935 Washington relief policy shifts and public concerns over postage increases. It contrasts earlier expectations with current financial strain, noting stamps rising from two to three cents and merchants feeling pressure amid unsure economic improvement.
Intercepted Message About Senate Elections Committee
A dated intercepted note from June 15 1985 shows a message to Dear Tush noting the senate elections committee appears to have followed the election returns. The fragment preserves the core action and source tone without sensational detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tush
Senate Elections Committee
Coordination gap in New Deal policy debate
Washington June 15 The piece argues the Roosevelt administration lacks coordination between new deal ideas and agencies and notes mixed reactions to possible constitutional changes. It cites Tugwell Green and others, framing the issue as political and administrative confusion with supporters and critics alike weighing in on the court issue and 1936 campaign implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Ro Joosevelt
Ines
Editors decry coal strike approach tied to walkout
West Virginia editors urge restraint as soft coal strike looming. Beskley Post-Herald warns that a walkout could push consumers to other fuels and cost miners jobs. Bluefield Telegraph argues for keeping workers at work and leaders who deliver fair wages. Other papers cite President Roosevelt potential intervention and ongoing Guffey bill negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Beskley Post-Herald
Bluefield Telegraph
Moundaville Journal
John J. Lewie
United Mine Workers of America
Morgantown Dominion-News
Roosevelt
Dominion-News
Kump
Welch Daily News
H. G. Kump
Mine Inspectors Institute of America
Beckley
Washington
Congress
Morgantown Post
United Mine Workers
Gultey BP
Farflung New Deal stalls amid bureaucratic delays
The Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round reports the vast work relief program still moves slowly with little spending beyond new CCC camps and hiring, hindered by lack of organization and preplanning. Huey Long’s early years and a clash between chain drug stores and five-and-ten outlets are noted amid the policy debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
CCC
McCarl
Dle Ot Vent woreeHet
MecCarl
Mee
Supreme Court
NRA
Hobo Muey
Huey Long
Hife
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Universitylahoma
Norman
Huey
Santa Fe
NEO
University
Louisiana
Cy Saya Huey
University of Oklahoma
Purcell
Tibet
Tueye
R G. Jackson
Miami
New Orleans
Jackson
Federal Trade Commission and Commerce Department
W. T. Grant
Kresge
Philadelphia
Cleage
Cincinnati
St. Loui
Iwear City
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Charleston Gazette
Independent Democratic News
McIntyre
C. O. McIntyre
Barbara
P. G. Cooper
Hea Irvin
Cooper
Lorgeon
New Yorker
Irvin
Roca
Mme. Alda
Ashe
Gattipage
Ays
Randy Yallce
Vallee
Serms Ghlarminad
Martin Mooney
New York American
Sydney Horler
Atar
Oriental Express
Wiles
Quys Bear
China
Holt
Grass Roots Convention
Baltimore Sun
Rogether
Walker
Mr. Richberg
Inschiles
Tugwell
Wiliam Green
A. F. of L
Courhiin
Johnson
Alogether
Alto
University of New Mexico
Ashman Brown
Providence Journal
Sonlaus Major Borah
Lowden
State
Daily Washington Merry
Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen
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