Charleston Gazette Admits Democratic Ties In 1935
The Charleston Gazette notes its Democratic alignment in an 1837 established tradition, outlining publication details, rates, and AP association. The piece lists daily and Sunday options, carrier rates, and notes entry in the Charleston post office as second-class matter. It includes a poem titled A Thought For Today by M. C. E. and credits National Advertising Representatives Geo B. David Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Geo B. David Co
Fast 43Nd Street
New York
Wrigley Building
Chicago
Postoffice
Charleston
W. Va
Filibuster Critique of Senate Debate on NRA Extension
The piece defends the U S Senate’s intellect and duty amid Huey Long’s critique of the NRA extension debate. It argues senators are diligent, and that filibusters grant minority power to stall measures, urging readers to recognize the body’s deliberative role despite obstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the United States
Huey Long
N. R.A
Blaine
Logan
Aldridge
Ben HU
Alabama Morgan
Mississippi Lamar
John Sharp Willams
Allen G. Thurmond
Clay
Webster
Calhoun
Senate
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Ita
Roosevelt
A.calhoun
Clay Webster
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
Cleveland
McKinley
Mountaina
Tennessee
Kentucky
Congress
Mora
Senate of
Filibuster Critique Sees Senate Weakened by Obstruction
A senator condemns the filibuster as a blackmailing tactic that lets lobbyists shape policy and curbs the people's will. He praises voters pressing for orderly action, urges constitutional change to force majority rule, and cites Senator Long’s marathon floor hold as damaging the Senate’s standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S
Senate
Long
Grass Roots push favors states rights in 1936 race
The Grass Roots convention backs constitutional amendments and states rights, arguing the GOP scene helps Franklin D. Roosevelt. It accuses Republicans of hypocrisy by repudiating Lincoln and adopting a drag on the Democratic party for 56 years, calling the GOP's stance foolish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Skilled Mechanics Shortage Hits Industrial Recovery
An analysis from metal manufacturers with 115000 workers warns of a shortage of about 1200 skilled craftsmen now, rising to 123000 if operations return to normal. Losses include aging workers, training gaps, and restrictions, with calls for government relief funds to retrain unemployed labor and curb unfair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
NRA Code Compliance in Firms Revealed in Card Index
A card index in the NRA lists firms that have upheld or broken NRA codes since the Supreme Court struck down the blue eagle. The file shows wide adherence by major groups like the Iron and Steel Institute and Standard Oil, yet many others cut wages or stretched hours. Notable entries include Atlantic Mills, Tiffany Mills, and several textile and garment companies, with reported wage cuts and longer hours. NRA officials plan a broader report for the president and a possible revision of NRA policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
Supreme Court
Senate
Iron and Steel Institute
Standard Oil
American Petroleum Inatitute
General Foods
Tidewater
International Business
American
Oliver Farm Equipment Company
West Vir
Vedgrs
Stars Roebuck
Edison Electric Institute
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York
Wood Manufacturers’ National Association
Textile Institute
Atlantic Mills
Macon
Tiffany Mills
Woolen
Webster
Mass
S. M. Graver
Company
Philadelphia
Streck
Brown Silk Company
Paterson
Carroll Silk Mill
N. J
Wichita
Kans
Gan Company
Henry JL. Doherty
Decatur
W. H. Loughray
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Food and Grocery Code Authority
Monticello
Ark
Texele
Lebanon
Ponna
J. J. McDonough
Massachusetts
Coe
International Glove
Daxen
Standard Neckwear Company
Weat
New York
Cit
McCurdy
Atmy~land and D. C
Coupone
Reading
Marshall Field Department Store
Chicago
Jay Jans
The Hoover Candidacy in 1936 Political Speculation
Washington reports on the idea of a Hoover bid for the 1936 Republican nomination. Pro Roosevelt interpreters push the notion to revive anti-Roosevelt arguments and unite disaffected Democrats, while Hoover’s allies say he is not a candidate and has no intention to run. The piece notes the potential impact on party dynamics and public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Tierbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Roosevelt
Jansevelt Na
Charlie Micheleon Campalen
Shouse
Ritskob
Woover
New York
East 20Th Street
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Isle of
Capri
U. S. Department of Justice
Homer Cummings
United States
Charles Evans Hughes
Noy
Germany
Poland
Washinton
Thirteenth Street
Weehington
U.S
P. L. Gassaway
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Gassaway
Okla
Heaven
Political Rally Notes And Lost Sheep Metaphors
A garbled dispatch reports Republicans rallying amid election fatigue and mixed metaphors. The piece mentions visitors to Coney Island and Springfield, noting a contested year ahead and calendar distractions as the party plots strategy. The text is messy and lacks clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney
Astor fortune offices in Manhattan echo old world charm
New York notes capture Vincent Astor’s West 26th Street offices with brass plates and oak fixtures, a holdover from a bygone era. The piece contrasts Ariors calm wealth with downturns in real estate, while linking English Astor fortunes to broader celebrity moves and retirements across the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Vincent Astor
John Jacob Astor
West 26Th Street
Himore
Astor
Readers Answer Test Questions Page 13 Challenge
Readers invited to submit questions to Foy Glacetle’s Washington Bureau with name and address, three cents for returns. Try seven of the 10 trivia prompts from history, geography, and literature, including figures like Gaius Valerius Catulus and Jacques Offenbach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foy Glacetle
New York Avenue
N. W
Wineington
D. GO
Gaius Valerius Ca
Tuilus
U. S. House of Representatives
Lassen Peak
Dennis Jasper Murphy
Aar
Jacques Offenbach
Quoque Lloyd George tale and perilous ages in 1915
A rough digest of a 1915 Washington telegram column. It covers Lloyd George on Abyssinia Mussolini, beheadings in Foochow and Chinese executions, a Bronx widow’s suicide, the Hammer Slayer and eleven day electric chair, with notes on aged figures like Elihu Root at Hamilton College and a Harvard scientist’s longevity forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilhone
Mussolini
Abyssinia
Italy
Melfon
Adown
Lloyd George
Britannia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Gazette
Daily Gazette Company
Gadel Cigs of
West Virginia
Hal
Mont
Dal Bull
Republican Party
Grass
Neas
States
George Alagna
Morto Castle
Asbury Park
New Leracy
Misa Ethel Carty
Axbury Park
J. C. Coffey
St. Louis
Utica
Welch Daily News
Daily Washington Merry
Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen
Boone
Doane Dawson
We Va
UA Ay
Irant I. Kens
Afr
Preniversal Service
McIntyré
Frank Buck
America
Singapore
Fred Biblio
Moovie
Enid Berenett
Lakeport
California
Nibla
Watterson Rothacker
Triunfo
Winne Sheehan
Will Hays
Sestteee
Guatidaion
Arthur Brisbane
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc
International Pyright
Tiny
Brisbane
Gestaie Brisbane
Beig
Musesorial
Furique
Britain
Foochow
Beeng
China
Japan
Bronx
Waleter Pilutkiewics
Mia
Clara Philips
Hammer
Ter
Phillips
Alberta Meadows
Tom
Ohio
Elihu Boat
Theodora Roosevelt
Clinton
Hamilton College
Gage
Rumia
Shaler
Harvard
Shirley
Temple
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